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Woth*r

Cloudy tooi^t and Thursday with a chance o( rain.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 - Failsafe work

Page ao - ^i(^)ery Rock Page 26 - they voted

98THYEAR NO. 232

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26,1979

96 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

5.5 Percent Pay Carter To Give

Increase Awaits 'Cuba Report'

Senate Approval

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A 5.5 percent pay raise for members of Congress and top-level bureaucrats appears heacted for quick action in the Senate now that the House has finally pa^ the legislation.

The Senate Appropriations Committee scheduled a session today to mark up the legislation for action by the full Siate.

Quick action is necessary because the bill to w^ich the pay raise is attached contains funds to keep the government running after Oct. L the start of a new fiscal year.

The emergency money is needed because Congress has not passed regular legislation to finance operations of many major federal agencies.

House passage of the cost-of-living pay raise, which wouid increase the salary of congressmen from the current 157.500 to 160.700 on Oct. 1, reversed three previous votes in which members defeated pay proposals. Passage came on a 206-203 call vote.

Congress last pay raise was a 29 percent increase in February 1977.

A key to the bUls passage appeared to be the last-minute addition to it of one of

Congresss favorite pets a $10 billion water project appropriation.

Congress earlier had passed that water legislation, which contains funds for the controversial Tellico Dam as well as for other water projects. President Carter had not signed the water bill at the time of the pay raise vote and there were reports he might veto it.

However, the White House announced Tuesday night that Carter had signed the bill.

Tacking the water bill onto the legislation containing the pay raise gave water backers a little insurance" their projects would be built even if Carter had vetoed the oripnal bill, said Rep. Tom Bevill. D-Ala.. who attached the amendment.

It also appeared to sway the necessary votes to turn the pay raise into a winner. Eighteen members who had voted against the pay raise last Thursday supported it Tuesday. Both Bevill and Rep. Wes Watkins. D-Okla.. cited the addition of the water legislation as a key to their vote switches.

Approval of the 5.5 percent pay raise came after the House rejected a bid to prohibit the 5J5 members of Congress and mOre than

RKFLKCTOR

OfLin

752-im

Hotline gets things done fw you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and piWish only those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used.

SPEED LIMIT SIGNS I have been concerned about some q?eed limits in two areas, one in town and one out of town. Im concerned with the road that runs in front of the Evans Street Park and the Greenville Middle SdKxd because there is ikR a speed limit sign on the entire stretch. There are numerous people pulled and 1 was wondering if something could be done about it. Also, on the highway that runs directly in front of the Camelot and Cherry Oaks subdivisions, there are no speed limit signs on the Bells Fork crossroads an the way to the turn and the intersection near the Holly Hills residential area. K. A.

According to Ron Sewell, GreenvUle city engineer, a state law says that when no signs are posted within city limits, the speed limit is 35. He noted that the city is trying to cut down on signing costs within the city.

As to your second question, we contacted Charlie Snell, division engineer. North Carolina Department of Transportation, who noted that the department does not feel there is enough traffic buUd up on State Road 1725 to warrant more signs at the present time.

Most of the land adjacent to the road is farmland, said Snell. There are not enough homes out there at the present time to warrant more signs.HOTLINE FEEDBACK

22.000 bureaucrats and federal judges who make at least $47,500 a year from receiving any salary increase this year. The freeze proposal was defeated 155-72 on an anonymous head-count vote.

The votes came after Rep. Jamie Whitti. D-Miss.. told the House the vote was not really on a pay raise because Congress had authorized the raise in 1975. The only question, he said, was wfwther Congress should appropriate the funds to carry out the law."

Whitten suggested rejection of the appropriation would allow members of Congress to sue in court for the full 12.9 percent cost-of-living allowance which the 1975 law authorized.

Unlike the earlier votes. Tuesdays showdown took place under rules that allowed oppaients to offer their own proposals instead of having to counter the offers tossed at them by pay raise supporters.

Israel

Policy

Clash

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) Egyptian officials, with support from the United States, clashed bitterly In puUk today with their Israeli counterparts over Iraels land policy in the opening session of the sixth round of Palestinian autonomy talks.

The charges and countercharges, punctuated by fistpounding on the green cloth roundtable used for the talks, came during a le-hour plenary session of the delegations gathered in a hotel in this port city.

Egypts delegate to the talks, Dr. Butros Ghali, accused Israd of creating a crisis of confidence with its decision earlier this month to allow its private citizens to purchase land in the occupied West Bank of the Joidan River and in the Gaza strip.

Israels top negotiator. Interior Minister Joseph Burg, defended his countrys policy as an absolutely normal one and accused Egypt in turn of using a big gun to shoot a small bird.

The United States, the third party in the negotiations which began in May with the goal of bringing self-rule to the 1.1 million Arabs in the West Bank and Gaza, joined in opposition to Israels land policy. U.S. Ambassador James Leonard said it made the negotiations more difficult.

Photographers and journalists were allowed into the opening debate but the delegates met later bdiind closed doors.

Israel reversed a 12-year-old policy on Sept. 16 when its Cabinet decided to permit Israelis to buy private property in the disputed areas. The move was promptly condemned by Egypt and other Arab states.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter says he will report to the nation probably within a week - on American attempts to get the Soviet Union to eliminate the combat capability of its brigade in Cuba, a nation he says has become a pn>pet of Moscow.

Of negotiations with the Russians, Carter said. I dont know whether we will be successful. If we do not succeed, we will take appropriate action to change the status quo.

Carter, addressing a town meeting in New York City on Tuesday, disputed Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's curt dismissal of American statements that the Russian troops in Cuba represent combat forces.

It is a combat unit, the president said.

He said intelligence reports indicate the brigade numbers about 2,500 troops with about 40 tanks and some field pieces. But there are no indications, the president emphasized, that the troops possess any weapons that could threaten the United States.

Gromyko, while not specifically mentioning the troops, tdd the U.N. General Assembly earlier in the day that all sorts of falstwods are being piled up coKeming the pdicies of Cuba and the Soviet Union. It is high time that you honestly admit that this whole matter is artificial and proclaim it to be closed. The Soviet Union, he said, shall not allow anybody to meddle in our internal affairs. Neither his nation nor the Cubans, he said, hasever threatened anybody.

Carters view of the Cubans differed. He said Cuba is dependent on Russian aid and acts, in effect, as a Soviet surrogate in areas around the worid. The Cubans act completely in accordance with Moscows policies, he added.

The Soviet Union meanwhile was reported to have increased substantially in 1974 its efforts to conceal details of its nuclear arsenal, notably its mobile missiles, strategic submarine construction and production of land-based rockets.

The allegation of concealment following the Soviet-American strategic arms control agreement of 1972 was contained in a secret report by the National Security Council for the Senate intelligence committees use in studying the SALT II treaty. The New York Times rep^ today.

The Times said U.S. officials, while not charging violation of the 1972 pacts prohibition against deliberate concealment measures to frustrate treaty verification, proposed in 1975 that the Russisms stop tte concealment activities. The report said the Russians denied any concealment but cut back on such activities, and the issue was dropped, the Times said.

On Capitol Hill, several influential senators blasted Gromykos speech.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash., labeled as a baldfaced lie Gromykos dismissal of the U.S. charges. Jackson said hard evidoice of a Soviet combat brigade has placed the proposed strategic arms

limitation treaty on ice for an indefinite period.

-Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called Gromykos denials unacceptable and recommended the panel delay voting on the SALT II treaty until the troops controversy is resolved.

Both Church and Sen. Jacob Javlts, R-N.Y., the committees ranking Republican, said the treaty cannot receive the 67 votes needed for ratification while the Cuban situation remains deadlocked.

As far as I am concerned, Church said, the matter can be closed only when President Carter is able to certify to the Senate his conclusion based on our independent intelligence assessment, that these Soviet combat forces are no longer present in Cuba.

-Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee said he was astonished at Gromykos statement that the United States, in complaining about a Soviet combat presence in Cuba, was waging a propaganda campaign based on falsehoods.

Baker called on the president to quickly make public the reconnaissance and satellite evidence which he said has convinced all who have seen it that there is in fact a brigade of Russian fighting men in Cuba.

AT TOWN MEETING - PreBldent Jimmy Carter exhibits a series of expressloos during Tuesday nights town meeting at Queens Cdlege in New Y(m*. Carter said he looks forward with great anUcipaUon to a preliminary skirmish with Sen. Edward Kanedy in the Florida Democratic Party primary Oct. 14. (AP Laserphoto)

President Had A Tough

Audience At Borough

Death Penalty

Is Widespread

Of Queens Appearance

RICHARD T.PIENCIAK Associated Press Write-

GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Write

LONDON (AP) - At least 5,(0 persons were executed worldwide in the last 10 years and more than 500,000 assassinated, the human rights organiiation Amnesty Intemaflooal reported today in urging the abolishment of capital punishment around the globe.

TTie Nobel Prize-winning organization said many assassinations were conducted with government connivance or approval. It noted a firm trend in favor of the death penalty in the United States.

In a detailed survey of 134 countries, Amnesty said only 18 nations have abolished the death poialty for all offenses, eight retain it only for offenses in wartime, and that government policy has led seven countries that retain it not to execute anyone recently.

In four case studies of murder by government, the report named Argentina, Ethiopia, Guatemala and Uganda under deposed President Idi Amin as countries where state authorities acquiesce in or perpetrate murder of those

whom they see as a threat to their power.

It said there are about 4,000 well-documented cases of disappearance in Argentina, that political killing is extremely common in Ethk^ia, that deaths and disappearances in Guatemala since 1966 exceed 20,000, and that estimates of disappearances and murders under Amin in Uganda vary between 50,000 and 300,000.

The 219-page, 50,000-word report is titled The Death Penalty and includes 12 grisly photographs of execution apparatus and of electrocution, hangmen and firing squads in actioa The report is the latest effort by Amnesty to oppose capital punishment as the most cruel, inhuman and degrading of all forms of punishment.

It argues that execution methods can involve physical torture, hanging, electrocution, the gas chamber and the firing squad, and that they may not kill instantaneously. It said both hanging and garotting, which are meant to cause death at once by breaking the neck, may instead kill by strangulation.

NEW YORK (AP) - The borough <rf Queens is Archie Bunkers t^tory and when Jimmy Coer visited, nwst people gave the president the kind of support the patriotic TV character could appreciate.

But a few gave him the kind of welcome Meathead, Bunkers liberal son-in-law in the CBS television series, would better understand.

In his toughest town meeting to date. Carter took on a crowd of about 1,500 persons Tuesday night at the Queens College auditorium, not far from where the fic-tiwial Bunker family lives.

Cteter practically urged the audience to give it to him hard. If you will not be timid with your questions, I will not be timid with my answers, he said before canceling a planned opening speech to begin taking questions.

Althou^ the White House advance team went to great pains to select questioners at random, those allowed to ask questions were a relatively mild bunch compared to others in the audience.

Among the questioners was Elizabeth Hoey, who said she was a member of the welcoming committee for the 1976 Democratic convention here, and Anthony Cerami,

who worked as a volunteer for Carter in 1976.

The first questioner was Nicholas Gray, who made a plug for his hot dog restaurant, before asking Carter about his jogging. I stay in good shape, ready for running in the future, quipped Carter, who has not yet announced his candidacy for re-election.

It was during a question about the tight money supply that the boisterous protesters tried to take over.

Just outside a side entrance to the hail, about 30 representatives of the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry began chanting Hell no, PLO - a reference to the Palestine Liberation Organizaticm.

When the door opened, the

shouting was heard in the hall. Instantly, a short man carrying a Revolutionary Communist Party sign started shouting at Carter. He had earlier demonstrated outside the hall, alongside a small group of anti-nuclear protesters.

Craven Adopts

By-The- Drink

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Voters in Craven County narrowly adopted liquor by the drink in a referendum held Tuesday.

With about half the countys eligible voters turning out at the pdls, the drink referendum passed by only a 56 vote margin, with 4,720 voting in for mixed drink sales and 4,664 against.

While the Communist supporter was being escorted out by the Secret Service, a woman in the rear stood up and delivered a minute-long speech, during which she asserted that: You cant stop the, Revolutionary Communist Party.

Carter couldnt hear the woman. She apparently realized that and sat down.

When Carter tried to give a brief concluding ^>eech, the woman in the back, the anti-nuclear demonstrators and the anti-and pro-PLO protesters all started shouting at him. Meanwhile, others in the audience shouted: One more hour. Give us one more hour.

After several interruptions. Carter finished by telling the gathering: And I would like to remind you in closing that not only is this a nation that believes in free speech, but' wq are also the greatest natiwi on Earth and if you help me well keep it that way.

The crowd rose to its feet with applause, drowning out the protesters.

AVAILABLE HERE

Sal Columbo, rehab nurse at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Regional Rehabilitation Center, says he has a copy of The Green Pages, a catalog of specialized products for the handicapped, hell be glad for anyone to consult. He also has other equally useful catalogs of the same nature, he said. Anyone wishing to contact him may write him in care of the Regional Rehab Center, Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, Box 602-A, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

^is information was provided in response to an item about catalogs of products for the l^ndicap-ped which ran Friday.

New 'Operation Overcharge' Officers Elected

. . . _  IkSji C^rCrAI

By STUART SAVAGE Rdlector Staff Write Larkin Little of Greenville was elected chairman of Operation Overcharge, a protest organization against Virginia Electric and Power Company (VEPCO), at a meeting here yesterday.

Little will replace Richard S. Coiner of Washington, as head of the organization on October 1.

Other officers Include: vice-chairman Joseph M. Paricer, editor of the Ahoskie News Herald, secretary Stanley W. Hege of Edenton, a retired marketing executive, and treasurer Wliam R. Abeyounis of Washington, executive vicepresident of the Washington Chamber of Conunerce.

Operation Overcharge was

formed a year ago to fight wholesale and retail rate increases sought by VEPCO.

Coiner, who announced the election of Little as chairman for the coming year, said, after a year of almost daily involvement, I am now more convinced than ever that the future of Northeastern North Caitrfina h as to c(mtain a new power supplier ...that we can not very much longer suffer

the economic hardship under, the service provided by VEPCO.

The steamroller is rolling hard against VEPCO, Ck)iner emphasized. It is rolling in Northeastern North Carolina, but it is also roUmg in Virginia, and in West Virginia. This was not true a year ago.

The outgoing chairman continued, at every turn, the

consumer is expressing his chagrin at a company that is charging him exorbitant rates, rate that whoi compared to those charged by other suppliers, are way out of line.

Saying VEPCO needs money to convert o-fired generating stations to coal, Coiner suggested, perhaps the best solution te VEPCO is to sell its Northeastern

Nfflth Carcrfina system to another supplier, as Gov. Jim Hunt suggested several weeks ago, and use the funds, to bolster up its tattered production system.

Coiner emphasized that the accomplishments of the organization over the past year could not have been attained without the concern of

(QxOinuedoopagfiW

_TheDUyR<rfltor,GiwvUl,NC.-WdneUy,SpUsnberae. 197

Leaders Honored In Women's Hall Of Fame

that women shall use evwy instrumentality within our power to fight for tlMKC rights, de

spite no small amount of mis-concepticm, misrepresojtation and ridicule.

Falls July 19 of that year. They gathered In a Wesleyan chapd for a two<lay session that produced the first declaration of womens rights.

Only one brick wall of that chapel remains today, and it serves as one of the walls for the Seneca Falls Laundromat. But the participants of the convention 131 years ago made clear their belief that women were capable of doing more than just dirty laundry.

Modeled after the Declaration of Ind^ndence, the Declaration of Sentiments laid the foun-

Jewelry Makes Fashion Statement

INDIVIDUAL TOUCH-Jewelry is the key to giving fall suit fashions your own distinctive look. For a classic, qualitv image, left, the sophisticated degance of a goldentone octagon pin on new narrow lapel and a handsome choker to set off slightly wider shoulders; pulled-together appearance is completed with small hoop earrings,

Arabic Dance

Belly

Dancing**

American Women of all ages are discovering a dancing exercise which helps them feel good throughout a lifetime. Middle Eastern Women have known for centuries its value as a physical and mental exercise even during the pre and post-natal period.

Learning marriage customs, traditions, and history of the dance are included in the course work

By MKE STANTON Associated Press Writa

SENECA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)

- The place where the national womens-rights movement began in 1848 is a laundromat today in this picturesque central New York village.

But less than ^o blocks away, a more lastiiig memory to the birth of the womens-rights struggle survives in the recently opened national Womens Hall of Fame.

The idea for a hall was conceived 11 years ago when a group of Seneca Falls women sat down to tea and decided women who had made significant contributions to ^ ,

American history should be l\0C6ptOn honored.

engraved bracelet and delicate ring.

(0 f o Given Recent

?iirLiSw''ch Bridal Couple

coordinated with bold reflector earrings There s a footbal hall of fame and buckle ring. (Jewelry by Sarah ^ hockey hall, but toe

Coventry: suit at left by Charlotte Ford, f^ent any women honored m

at right by Clovis Ruffin.) ^h^

^ The women organized and

chartered a hall of fame in 1969 and then began a 10-year campaign to find the permanent headquarters necessary to make it viable.

A $152,000 fund drive last fall finally made that dream possible, and this past summer the hall moved from its temporary headquarters to a permanent home in the old Seneca Falls Savings Bank.

A list of the halls 23 members reads like a Whos Who directory of women who have ex-ceiled in fields ranging from Wedding Invitation the arts to aviation.

dation for the womens-rights strug^e.

The documwit, which states in its preface that all men and women are created equal, demanded that women be givai more equitable tax and divorce laws, job equality and the right to attoid college and to vote in elections.

The declaration also vowed

Electrolysis Permanent Hair Removal

The Electrolysis Center Of Greenville Mrs. Vicki Smith, Licensed Electrologist 103 Oakmont Drive, Office G

Phone 756-3780 Closed Mondays

Family Reunion Set For Sunday

The W. L. Clarke family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 30, in the Cherry Education Building of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

All descendants are asked to be present. A picnic lunch will be served at l p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Eliott M. Carrow request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Debbie Ree, to Linwood Earl Holloman, on Sunday, Sept. 30, at 3 p.m. in the Proctor Memorial Christian Church. No invitations were mailed.

We Put A World Of Savings At Your Feet During Our

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Over 500 Rolls With Savings Up To 60%.

Carpets by George

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'There is actress Helen Hayes, poet Emily Dickinson, novelist Pearl S. Buck, conservationist Rachel Louise Carson, anthropologist Margaret Mead and aviation pioneer Amelia Ear-hart.

Other well-known women enshrined in the hall include Helen Keller, Eleanor Roosevelt and Margaret Chase Smith, the former U.S. senator from Maine.

Coincidentally, five women honored in the hall all lived in the Finger Lakes region of central New York during the last half of the 19th century. These women are honored in a special section of the hall, which contains exhibits dedicated to each of the inducted women.

Perhaps the best known of these New York women is Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who lived in Seneca Falls and with Quaker leader Lucretia Mott planned a convention in July of 1848 to discuss womens rights.

A tiny ad in a local newspaper attracted more than 300 men and women to Seneca

FARMVILLE - Ms. Margaret M. Suggs and Mrs. Irene T. Callahan honored their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Callahan, at a bridal reception Saturday in the fellowship hall of St. James FWB Church here.

Mrs. Rudy Cobb registered guests and Mrs. Mozella Willoughby'presented guests to the receiving line including the brides mother, the honorees, Mrs. Rosa Bass, Mrs. Gladys Joyner and Mrs. Mary Pender, aunts of the bride, Miss Latisse Suggs, niece of the bride, and Jeffrey Cobb.

The fellowship hall was decorated with an arrangement of white gladioli. Michael Cobb directed guests to to the refreshment table which was decorated with mums, greenery and white streamers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Vanisha Jones and Mrs. Cecil King and Mrs. Douglas Faison poured punch. Ms. Eleanor Gorham assisted in the cake cutting.

The bride received roses, a gift of the bridegroom. Nathan Cobb Jr., brother-in-law of the bride, sang You Light Up My Life and Weve Only Just Begun. Organ music was rendered by Mrs. Myriam C. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Mebane directed the reception.

Following the reception, guests were invited to the brides home for the opening of gifts.

The couple will reside in Washington, D. C.

YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR

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Her In-Law' Is An Outlaw

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 Dy Chictgo Tnbunt-N Y Nbwl Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I was married last week, and just prior to the wedding I was introduced to a cousin of my soon-to-be husband. What a shock! I couldn't believe it. This cousin was the SAME man who. a year ago, tied me up and robbed the gift shop where I worked. I spent 90 minutes bound and gagged by this man, and now he is a relative. I am not guessing. 1 am absolutely positive!

"Cousin" gave no indication that he had ever seen me before, and I said nothing. So, Dear Abby, if you were in my place, would you tell your husband, or remain...

FOREVER GAGGED

DEAR GAGGED; 1 would teU my husband first. Then I would tell the police.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl, writing this letter at 9:45 on a Sunday morning. I have been awake since 6:30 a.m. and am very tired. The reason? The dog next door has been barking loudly and nonstop since 6:30 a.m.

This is nothing new. Our neighbor* put their Doberman pinscher out on their tiny back porch, which is very close to my bedroom window, and when the dog is out there he barks incessantly!

Yesterday I was awakened at 7 a.m., but not by the dog. This time it was the entire family (mother and three kids) having one of their knockdown, drag-out, screaming arguments. There is yelling, slapping, cursing, crying and door slamming very often over there.

My mother talked to the lady next door once about all the noise, but it did no good. Please tell me what to do before I get put away for poisoning a dog.

READY TO KILL

DEAR READY: There are laws against disturbing the peace. Cali the police. And keep calling them until you get some action. Noisy neighbors and barki^ dop are low on the list of law-enforcers* priorities, but if at first you dont succeed, try, try again. And don't give up.

DEAR ABBY; I was heartened by your column devoted to the many virtues of walking.

As you pointed out, walking aids in weight loss, improves health and conserves gasoline. But bicycling has the following added advantages over walking:

It takes less time.

It does not cause blisters, aching arches or other foot problems.

It expands one's travel range. Not many people live within walking distance of their jobs, but one can easily bicycle 5 to 10 miles a day.

The bicycle carries loads too heavy to carry while walking.

With so many advantages, bicycling can become an effective alternative to automobile travel.

ELLEN F. IN PALO ALTO

DEAR ELLEN: Right on! Our AFFIuenee hH INfluenced our waistlines. We can learn a lot from our European and Asiatic cousias.

' DEAR ABBY; The man I am married to is very intelligent about most things, but he has one childish fault. Every time he hears a siren he has to follow it. We have been late to more places because this thrill-seeking nut of mine has chased a fire engine, ambulance or squad car. He never misses your column, so maybe if you mentioned this, youd make an impression. I can't get through to him.

IDA IN ALBANY

DEAR IDA: Its people like your husband who make it difficult for firemen, police and rescue squads to reach the scene where theyre desperately needed. Many lives have been lost, and property destroyed, because thrill-seekers have created a traffic problem. TeU your overgrown boy that if he doesnt puU over to the curb when he hears a siren, HE is in violation of the law!

CNFIDENTIAL TO YOUNG PHILOSOPHER IN KODIAK, ALASKA": To quote an ancient phUosopher, Buddha: Believe nothing, no matter where you read it, or who said it, no matter if I have said it. unless it agrees with your own reason and your own common sense."

OVERHEARD

Sorry to say it, but this porcelain pig looks just like Chooky."

I declare! It does look like Chooky! But its cuter than Chooky!

Isnt anything? Look at this place setting. This bride has good taste.

Who makes it?

Lets see on the back. Here. Its Spode.

Oh. Spode. Mother has Spode. How about the wine glass. Let me look. Oh, its Waterford. Waterford! Thats ^and!

Its sure elegant. I just cant get over that Chooky pig, though. Can you?

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

C Copyright Ariane Clark -1979.

11 Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednetay, September m, 1*-

Head-Turning Hair Styles

EYE CATCHERS -These three eye-catching hairstyles were displayed earlier this week at Alans salon in Chelsea. Stylist Raymond Bird created these post-punk crops which include, from

left, the Geometric, the Simling Tiger, and the Leopard. Bird has not only made a name for himself by judicious cutting a^ dyeing, he has also caused a few heads to turn. The girls are umtteitified. (AP Laserphoto)

Proper Care Will Extend Life Of Handmade Items

NEWTON, Iowa (AP) -While the art of needlecraft embodies the simplicity of earlier times, the appearance of handmade articles can often be enhanced by the most modem mewds of care, according to experts in hwne laundering methods he.

The two basic facUH^ to consider when determining care procedures, advises Maytags Consumer Information Center, are whetha- the fabric is sturdy enough to avoid excessive shrinkage or stretching and whetha- the yams or dyes used to make the designs are color-fast.

If embroidaies, crosstitch, Swedish weave and similar articles are made with cotton, linoi or silk threads, as a rule the fabric is sturdy and the threads are ctdorfast.

They can be washed on a regular machine setting with warm water and mild detergent; if possible they should be washed alone with the washer set for a small load. Tumble dry to damp and steam press on the wrong side. The ironing board should be well-padded to prevent the stitching from flattening.

Knitted, crocheted or tatted articles made from all-acrylic or other synthetic yams are also machine washable, as are many wool or cotton yams. But the technique for care depends on the type of yam and the sU-bility of the fabric.

If the fabric is loosely constructed, its wise to prepare a sample swatch, about 6 inches square, to test wash. Place the swatch in the washer with other items on a gentle setting with warm-to-cool water and

mild detergent. Measure before and after washing. If shrinkage or stretching is excessive, have the articles dry cleaned. Otherwise, launder the article with confidence.

Protect ddicate washables by placing them in a mesh bag or inside a knotted pillowcase. Fabric softener helps maintain the fluffy feel and appearance of knitted or crochded items. Articles can be tumtte dried on a cool-to-warm setting until slightly damp. Then, lay them flat to finish dr}^. If necessary, block to original size.

If macrame articles are oade from nylon or pdyester yam or string, the item is machine washable on a gentle setting with cool-to-warm water and a mild detergent.

A few final tips. The canvas used for needlepoint or bargello is delicate and requires very gentle hand laundering. Its also wise to remember that many imported or very old yams and threads are made from vegetable dyes which are not colorfast. Similarly, the paints used for some needlepoint canvases are not coIot-fast.

When in doubt, dont wash or dry clean these items. Instead, shake w brush the surface dust away; then place a heavy white blotter on the article and try to absorb surface soil using a steam iron. _

Janet E. Campbell, R.N., Ph. D.

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*-TheDUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Wedne*lay. September*. 197

Offering A Golden Opportunity

The draft Kennedy movement obviously is gaining ground, based on Sen. Edward M. Kennedys recent comments which left wide open the door to the presidential nomination.

It also appears likely that President Carter is not going to step aside in deference to the Kennedy aspirations.

The results could be a major fight between the Kennedy and Carter forces for the nomination next year. Observers bet on Kennedys winning, but regardless the fight will be party wrenching.

All of that presents a golden opportunity to the Republican party to re-capture the White House only one term after it was tost in the disgrace of Nixons resignation.

There are certain to be some disgruntled

Democrats following such a horrendous intraparty fight. Many, particularly southern Democrats, are not going to be able to accept Kennedy if he wins the nomination.

So Republican leaders certainly must be viewing more carefully the pt^sible choices for the presidential nomination.

Who they choose will have great importance in any assessment of their chances of winning the election and winning the election can now be a real possibility.

'The speculation on the Republican nominee is currently over shadowed by the Kennedy-Carter confrontation in the Democratic Party, but the Republican choice is soon going to become quite important to the American public.

Profit Margin Is Not Keeping Pace

Farmers are getting more cash for their products. but the profit margin is not keeping pace, reports the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Farm receipts for 1978 reached $3.2 billion and may top $3.4 billion in 1979.

Net income is up. but. like so many areas of the

THIS AFTERNOON

economy, it is not keeping up with inflation.

Inflation hits the farmer particularly hard in labor, equipment and supplies costs. This erosion of profits could eventually affect farm productivi ty, if the trend is not reversed.

I niD Mr I

Whose Eyes On Courts?

ByBILLNOBLrrr

R.UEIGH - Its a fact that, given the choice, most public officials would rather conduct their deliberations in private than in public.

That is why laws are necessary requiring that public meetings be open to the public; that public documents be available for public inspection

And up till now. it has been simply understood that what happens to a citizen in the courtroom may be witnessed by the public.

"It may on occasion prove embarrassing to the defendant to find friends or neighbors sitting there watching. It may even on occasion make it more difficult for the courts to perform their jobs." says an .Appeals Court judge.

"But Ill tell you this... if I were on trial. Id sure want somebody watching, he added emphatically.

Then, the judge pleaded: Dont quote me on that. Its not my place to talk about this .... thats Joe Branchs job

The comments fairly sum up the private views of many

INSIDE REPORT

top officials in North Carolina regarding the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision on open courtrooms.

In Public

Publicly, top state officials have precious little to say.

Gov, Jim Hunt has been asked twice at regular presi conferences about that decision. The first time he pleaded ignorance of the decision since the question came so soon after the mid-July court decision.

The second time, just recently, he said he still had not had time to study the matter. There are, says the governor, more pressing matters at hand for him to deal with, and about which he can do things more effectively-

Further, Hunt feels, it is not essentially his role to direct the courts. At the same time, however, he expressed the hope and conviction that North Carolinas tradition of open courtroom activities will prevail and the public will continue to have access to court proceedings.

The record demonstrates otherwise; and the preceding

observations by a member of the judiciary illustrate why. Already at least two trials have been closed to the public, and pre-trial proceedings in another regarding a murder trial in the slaying of three law officers in Rutherford County have not only been ordered sealed from the public, but the actual order demanding secrecy sealed as well.

Meanwhile, North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Joe Branch issued a public statement cautioning judges they must have compelling reasons to close court proceedings to the public, and that it would be dangerous to let this thing get out of hand.

None of which serves to put the states judiciary on notice that the courts must remain open.

BILL

NOBLin

Court Watch

If an example is needed of

the desirability of public access to court proceedings, one need only refer to the reports produced by the Gaston Coun-ty Court Watchers.... volunteers who spent long hours observing procedures, analyzing the data, and producing a volume of criticism and suggested remedies.

So effective was that technique that Gov. Hunt once said he would push for creation of volunteer court watching groups statewide. He has also pushed the Speedy Trials Act through the General Assembly, taken an active role in seeking to bring merit selection of judges into reality, been outspoken in his criticism and suggestions for reform of the court system on numerous occasions, and well recognizes that while his public comments have no direct impact on the separate Judiciary branch of government, they do represent leadership and they do have some impact on decisions.

Dont be too surprised if we do have something to say on this subject later, an aide to the governor confided later.

Carter Choice On Cuba

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The fate of both Jimmy Carters beleaguered presidency and U.S.-Soviet relations depends on whether the president sticks to the tone he himself sounded in this steely, closed-door rebuke of the Soviets on Sept.20: "'They'relying. Such straightforward talk is unusual by President Carter He was not in a word-mincing mood as he outlined his hopes and fears that day before congressional leaders and administration officials. Six days earlier in another private White House briefing, he had used a similar phrase: Thevlied to us,

Such talk, however, could prove misleading as the showdown over the Soviet combat brigade approaches. Nobody knows whether he will follow national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezin-skis advice and order a balanced buildup of U.S. power in response to Moscows intransigence; or whether he maneuvers out of the crisis with a face-saving gesture, as the State Department would prefer.

This time. Carter cannot pick evenly between Brzezin-ski and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance as he did in his bifurcated Annapolis speech in June 1978. This time he must choose

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Some of Vances lieutenants and probably Vance himself are counselling super-caution. Vances Soviet expert. Dr. Marshall Shulman, was not at all happy when Vance laid down even the limited stricture to the Kremlin that the maintenance of the status quo is unacceptable. To Shulman. even that cautious formulation restricted U.S. freedom of action to back down, in case the Soviet Union should refuse to change the status quo.

Shuimans inside counsel to Vance to risk nothing with Moscow that might upset the SALT II timetable was the exact opposite of the mood in the Cabinet Room when Carter and the congressional leaders assembled Thursday morning. Carter described what one MTiite House aide called the unrelievably tough attitude of the Soviets toward the U.S. demand.Sen. Jacob Javits, the Senates single strongest Republican supporter of the new Strategic Arms Limitation

ELECTION YEAR LULLABY!

ByARTBUCHWALD

Strengtti For Today

THE ETERNAL BEING

Jesus of Nazareth, viewed historically, was an ancient character. But viewed spiritually. He is an eternal being. He has been depicted in art in the clothes of every historical period of time, and with the visage of every race which has lived on the earth since His death.

All these different conceptions are correct. He is the eternal man. He came out of eternity; He lingered for a brief period in Palestine, He has returned to that eternity from which He came.

Kings have passed and other kings have taken their places. Philosophers have died and have been superseded by greater philosophers. But no one has arisen to take the place of Christ. Every generation picks up His words, examines them, and then becomes aware that it has at last come upon perfect wisdom.

There is every indication that as long as human life lasts, this Jesus will continue to speak to it with undiminished authority.

Elisha Douglass

A New Weapons System

WASHINGTON - The Senate always feels its doing its job when it votes more money for defense. But when it thinks of defense it imagines the funds will be used for some exotic weapon that the Russians dont have. What Congress doesnt like to do is appropriate money for simple things like boots, barracks and tents.

'The Pentagon budget people are wise to what turns Capitol Hill on. so when they go up to ask for money for the mundane items that every armed service needs to survive, they disguise the requests as new weapons

systems that will send the senators into orgasms of joy.

Col. Plotter was sent up last week to get an appropriation for new mess halls that the U.S. Army de^rately needed. He knew he was in trouble if he asked for mess hall money because the Senate armed services subcommittee he was appearing in front of is only interested in new electronic hardware that can knock Moscow (or Havana) off the face of the map.

So instead of asking for funds for mess halls, Col. Plotter told the subcommittee the Army wanted to

build 1,000 new MESS 112 All Weather Launch Pad Silos.

He unveiled a large drawing of the new weapon on his easel.

The senators studied it with interest.

Then one of them said, "It looks like a mess hall to me.

Yes, sir, Col. Plotter said. The configuration of the silo is quite similar to a mess hall, which makes detection of it from the air very difficult for the Soviets.

"The module was designed in a rectangular solid state complex to evade lethal eneiT^ attacks.

ART

Treaty (SALT II), responded with a surprising appeal to postpone Senate consideration of the treaty.

Carter flatly rejected Javits proposal to shelve SALT II until the Russians remove their combat troops from Cuba. Nevertheless, there are clues pointing to a hardening presidential attitude.

Carter was furious when Under Secretary of State David Newsom, in a background briefing for newsmen, suggested the Soviet brigade might be in Cuba to demonstrate large unit tactics and field maneuvers to Cuban soldiers, not for combat. That argument made it seem the administration was looking for a way out.

Jimmy Carter is a patient man who is losing his patience, one of Carters senior aides, not associated with foreign policy, told us. 'That implies - but does not guarantee - the president will line up with Brzezinski if

(Continued <xj page 5)

Other Editors Say Principle Remains

(Hi^ Point Enterprise)

Susie Sharp is advocating an injustice for the sake of appearance.

'The retiring chief justice of the state Supreme Court is afraid that a plan to install ramps for the handicapped in front of the Justice Building in Raleigh will visually degrade the structures appearance.

Cuch a plan would ruin the attractiveness of the front facade of the building and the lobby, she said to the N.C. Historical Conunission last week.

'The building, as part of the Capitol complex, is on the National Register of Historic Places. It is up to the Historical Commission to decide whether installing lifts and ramps in front of the building would damage its historic and architectural integrity.

We are more concerned with its social integrity. State law requires that handicapped persons have access to public buildings. To bar a portion of this states population would certainly taint that integrity. But Miss Sharp says, in effect, build ramps behind the building and let the handicapped use the backdoor.

Some people are obsessed with the idea that there would be a profound psychological effect on the handicapped if they cant come in the front doors, she said. I dont believe it.

She misses the point. As long as it is a practical possibility, all citizens in this state should share in the same rights, however largor small.

A state engineer has said the ramps could be covered with granite and would not clash with the buildings architecture.

Physically prohibiting any citizens of this state from the dignified use of a public buildingwhen the problem of access is easily corrected would dash with the principles on which we base our society. A lady of the law should know that.

I BUCHWALD

Do the Soviets have anything like it? another senator asked.

"To our knowledge, sir, they are now working on a BORSHT 514-Silo which has twice the seating capacity of the MESS 112, but lacks the microwave oven throw weight system.

Dont evade the question. Colonel. Will we have parity or superiority if we go ahead with your weapon?

It is my opinion, sir, that if we dont go ahead on the MESS 112 immediately, our Army could starve to death. Tell us more about it. Colonel.

All right. As you can see back here is what looks like a kitchen. This is the control center which feeds the passive integrated fuel supply into this section of the terminal which our people have dubbed the MESS line. The fuel is then transferred into aluminum software and moved by specially trained personnel through the line over (Continued on page 5)

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP ^ial Correspoodent DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Without a doubt, the visit of Pope John Paul II to Irdami this week will set off the bigi gest media Donnybrook sinc^ Presidait John F. Kmedj landed in a helicopter < thiet ancestral potato farm.

In Irish history it may ranis as the greatest religious hap-I pening, barring miracles dowi^ the centuries, since St. Patrick shook up the druids by lighting a big bonfire across frwn the hill of Tara one Easter mom-; ing. The high kings saw thq light and embraced Christianity.

The first papal visit ever t the 97 percent Cathtrfic Irishi Republic should empty out ev-| ery cottage and farmhouse from the tip of Donegal to the last lane in Kerry, givi the popularity of the present in-! cumbent in the (jhair of Peter, But, surprisingly, Popes have not been all that popular in Ire land, despite the overwhdming piety of the people.

No nation in history has been more loyal to Rome, and few a bigger pain in the papal tiara The Irish obey but they still do it their way, repwted a papal nuncio who had hem dispatched by Gregory the Great to bring the Irish into line on custom and ritual. That was almost a millenium and a half ago.

Irelands first contact with the papacy came in 431 when Pope Celestino sent Palladius to convert this pagan isle, (Continued oa page 5)

40 Years Ago TotJay

Sept. 26,1939

Dr. I.R. Meadows, pres; dent of East Carolina Teachers College, delivered the principal address at the Lions nub weekly meeting last night, held at the Womans Club building.

Dr, Meadows discussed democracy and education and declared that what we need is more education. He atkled that more education would tid to do away with dictators and provide a better democracy.

L.C. Skinner presided over the meeting.

Representative Lindsay Warren said today that the President had approved a WPA project for 25 cities in North Carolina for the purpose of collecting, tabulating, summarizing and mapping data on housing, land use. land coverage and family composition and income.

Among the 29 cities are included Elizabeth City, Washington and Greenville. The ^nsor was the State Planning Board.

LONDON

Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, declared in the House of Commons tday that Britains naval convoy system now was in full operation and that large numbers of merchant ships are now leaving these shores defensively armed against submarines and airplanes.

-Stuart

Most Of Damage Due A Myth

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO (AP) - The downtown streets and plazas are clean and busy, if not bustling, and the northsouth highway through the suburbs is strung with seemingly prosperous fast food restaurants and motels.

Compared with two years ago, employment and personal income is up, property values are higher, building activity is healthy. It is no more difficult to measure the areass spirit: It too is higher.

In September 1977, this Mahoning Valley city midway between Pittsburgh and Cleveland was described in terms of tragedy and desperation, a symbol of what happens when industrial plants become obsolete.

The climax came, it was believed, on Black Mon

day, Sept. 17, 1977, when Youngstown Sheet & Tube abruptly closed its outmoded Campbell works and laid off 4.100 workers.

Many in the area felt it was the beginning of the end. The message spread about the death of a steeltown, and the entire area became in the national consciousness a symbol of industrial decay.

It was. instead, like a beginning of renewed cooperation among labor, management, education and government; of federal aid; of efforts to diversify; of attempts to control rather than be victimized by change.

New companies, including an aircraft assembly plant, are settling into the area, and older concerns, some of which had considered leaving for newer facilities and fewer labor problems, are expanding.

We now have as much cohesivness as it is possible to have in any business, labor and political community, says J. Phillip Richley, mayor president of the Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corp.

When I became mayor in January 1978 I was depressed, said Richley. I expected we would have a fantastic tragedy.

To begin with, said Richley, the tragedy really wasnt one at all, a discovery he made many weeks after taking office.

He blames the national media. They buried us and put a lO-ton stone over our heads, he says. They created a whole series of tear-jerker stories about a dying town wedded to one industry.

But the valley had become more than steel; for a quartercentury it has been

diversifying. Now, says Laird Eckman. associate director of the corporation, 78 percent of manufacturing is unrelated to steel.

Conceding a great deal of industrial obsolescence and, in the past, official apathy about correcting it, Richley says the valley still was able to absorb the plant shutdown with unexpected ease.

He cites a Youngstown State University study. Of 4,100 workers laid off, he says, 1,500 found work in the valley; 1,000 retired; 800 moved; 800 are being retrained, looking, or have drop^ fromjhe job markrt.

For those who lost jobs, he says, it was indeed a tragedy. But for the valley as an economic entity, he maintains, the real damage was done by the myth of a debilitated, distressed situation.

TI Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednenlay, September, U7*-5

Responsible Pet Care Week The ancient Egyptians tamed hyenas and baboons, and worshipped cats. Two thousand years ago, wealthy Romans kept wild animals, such as lions, as well as cats and dogs. Today Americans keep millions of cats and dogs as pets. This week. Responsible Pet Care Week, reminds pet owners to make sure their animals are properly cared for. In Dallas, Texas, and other communities, veterinarians will visit elementary schools to teach children the dos and donta of pet care. Pets must eat a balanced diet and always have plenty of fresh water. Most pets also need to be vaccinated regularly to protect them from diseases such as distemper and rabies.

DO YOU KNOW - During the Middle Ages, what kind of bird was often used for hunting?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Benjamin Franklin began publishing the Pennsylvania Gazette in 1729.

9.26-79 ^ VEC, Inc. 1979

Evans-Novak ...

(Continugd horn page 4)

the Soviets continue to stonewall. The aide guesses this will be Carter's course.

Brzezinski has presented Carter and the National Security Council (NSC) with options to force a Soviet retreat: a buildup of U.S. naval forces in the Caribbean; breaking off U.S.-Soviet talks on demilitarizing the Indian Ocean and on force reductions in Central Europe; highly visible offers of the sale of Western arms to communist China. Eventually, if there is no Soviet backdown, Washington could clamp down on U.S. exports of h|gh technology desperately wanted by Moscow.

That is only the start of what Brzezinski wants. Spotlighting the contradictory advice that Carter has received from Vance and Brzezinski ever since he became presidait, Brzezinski is making a strong case for Carter to go beyond the Soviet combat brigade in his answer to Moscow and demand new restraints on Cubas worldwide subversive role.

The Brzezinski NSC staff was angry with the State Departments Sept. 15 answer to questions about why another OSA-class vessel was being towed from the Soviet Union to Cuba (it is now traversing the Canary Islands). Not to worry, said the department; a routine transfer of military equipment. To the Bnezinski apparatus, that official State Department reply undermined the formal U.S, protest to the Kremlin last December over the dispatch to Cuba of Soviet arms, including MiG 23 aircraft.

Contradictory advice has marked every step of Jimmy Carters foreign policy course, with the president more often than not siding with Vances State Department.

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

to what appears to be tablw, but are In effect armored mr-to-ground missile shelters.

When does the damn thing

go off? a senator said impatiently.

The colonel replied, When the SPAM guidance system locks into the BORSHT 514 the roof opens and then its goodbye Minsk, Pinsk and Kiev.

Well done, Colonel, the chairman of the subcommittee said. What do you estimate each MESS 112 will cost?

About SI million per unit, sir, not counting the Cuisinart.

Cuislnart?

Thats our code name for the magnet electronic back burner range.

Colonel, you can tdl your superiors as far as this committee is concerned you will get full authorization for 1,000 MESS 112s, and more if you need them. We wont aj^rove the SALT II treaty unless we have them in our arsenal.

'Thank you. gentlemen. The U.S. Army has hungered for this weapon for a long time.

Mulligan Col...

(Continued 6vm page 4)

but he died and St. Patrick got the job.

The Irish went their own way, celebrating an earlier Easter, allowing some of the clergy to marry, despite the efforts of Popes Honorius, John IV and Gregory VII to get them to conform. The popes were further piqued when the Irish showed no great enthusiasm to join the Crusades.

Finally in 1155, Adrian IV, the first and only English pope, commissioned King Henry II to invade Ireland and reform its church. Praised by the Pope for his efforts to "bring the truth to a rude and unlettered people, Henry displayed his piety by arranging the murder of Thomas A Becket.

The deed was done. Ireland became a papal fief held by the Englidi crown and the Pope got a penny a year for every house on the island.

Still the Irish remained loyal to the old religion. When Henry VIII broke with Rome over his divorce, his governor in Ireland, Anthony St. Leger, urged him to adopt the title of King of Ireland, too, for the Irish have a foolish opinion that the Bishop of Rome is their king.

SKIMHER WM

PLEASEVOTE FOR

Cretotien W. Skinner

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 9,1979

Concern lor people, high cost of energy, orderly growth of our city, end good transportation routes.

My Record: Court reporter, legal secretary, railroad office administrative assistant, secretary ECU

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Celanese* Fortrel- polyester/35% cotton. In tan, grey, navy and green. Sizes 14Vi to 17.

In Wilson, Downtown Store Only!

Men's 'Red Camel*' Work Pants

Lowest Price In Town!

8.97

Full cut and true to size, with bar-tack reinforcements. Double stitched crotch and tunnel belt loops. Sizes 28 to 42. In green, navy, tan and grey.

In Wilson, Downtown Store Only!

Andhurst Flannel Shirts

Regular 8.00................ 5.88

From our own Andhurst, these 100% cotton flannel shirts have long sleeves and are in a variety of fall plaids. Two button through pockets. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's V-Neck Pullover

Regular 17.00.. 13.88

From our own Andhurst collection and made of 100% Wintuk^' Orlon^ acrylic. In tones of gold copper, moss/green and grey heather/ navy In sizes S, M, L, XL.

Save on Men's Knit Shirts

R^ular 12.00... 9,88

A neat look you can have this fall! In soft heather stripes, these shirts are made of 100% acrylic for easy care and comfortable wear. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

'Charge It' on Your Belk Charge, Master Charge, VISA* or on Your American Express

Save on Men's Polyester Casual and Dress Slacks!

12.88

Reg. 17.00..........

Choose a country look tic-weave and herringbone made of 100% Fortrel* polyester or super stretch flannels made of 100% Dacron polyester. Both are easy-care and styled with straight legs. Wear a belt with either pair. Colors like grey, brown, navy, tan, charcoal and more! In men's sizes.

Savings on Raincoats

Reg. 70.00....

44.88

Get ready for those cold winter showers with one of these fashion styled raincoats for men. They're single-breasted and nylon made under our Andhurst label. In men's

Save on Men's Boots

29.88

Regular 35.00

Save 5.12 on men's fashion dress boots. In black or brown leather uppers and styled with fashion heels. Side zipper. Sizes 6% to 12D, 8/2 to 11EE.

Save on Men's Fall Shoes

26.88

Warm-Up Suits on Sale!

12.88..17.88

Men's, Reg. 17.00 Juniors, Reg. 25.00

Men's warm-up with zip front hooded jacket and contrasting piping. Available in seven colors. Juniors warm-up is made of 100% acrylic for easy-care and comfortable wear. In four colors, two styles.

Misses' Warm-Up Suits on Sale!

Regular 25.00 .. 16.88

Made of 100% acrylic doiibleknit in four fashion colors. Made by Sweetbriar. Sizes S, M, L.

Blazers and Sport Coats Save 10.12! IQ QQ

Regular30.00 .....................

Fine blazers and sport coats in sizes for men. Both made of 100% texturized polyester. Blazers in solids and with two buttons. Sport coats in plaids and styled with patch flap pockets. Both coats feature center vents.

In Wilson, Downtown Store Only!

10 BIG DAYS OF FANTASTIC SAVINGS

Reg. 34.00.............

Moby' for fall, from Andhurst. In tan leather and with wedge crepe bottoms. Sizes 7 to 12D, 8 to 10EE. Four-eye tie style.

Sale! Men's Dress Shoes

29.88

Save 8.12 on 'Vega' and 'Zephyr' a tassel-style loafer.

Men's 4-Piece Suit-Save!

89.88

Reg. 125.00....%#^^

Made of 100% texturized woven polyester in oxford, flannel and smart tic weaves. Styled with two buttons, center vent and reversible vest. A sharp combination for your every occasion!

Men's Suit on Sale!

79.88

If A 100% polyester vested suit in solid colors. Two-button, center vent and narrow notched lapels. Flare pants with belt loops. A very basic suit that goes anywhere! From Andhurst.

Andhurst Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

Reg. 10.50 and 11.00..... 8.88

From our own Andhurst collection and styled in solids and stripes. Made of blended polyester/ cotton.

Autumn Styled Neckwear on Sale!

Values Up to 8.00...... 4.88

Savings on men's fine neckwear in all the latest shapes and widths. By Belk and Andhurst.

Six-Pack of Tube SocksI

6pr.for4i88

Reg. 6 for 5.88

Over-the-calf tube socks for all sports! Full cushion soles for welcome comfort. Quick-dry, absorbent Orlon^ acrylic and stretch nylon. For men.

Sale! Men's Crew Socks

Reg.I.OOPr....

3pr.fof2i25

Our own Andhurst 'Gold Label' crew socks built for long-lasting comfort! Made of 75% Orion acrylic/25% stretch nylon. In black, navy, charcoal, brown, dark olive and khaki. Sizes 10 to 13.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

ntlMly Ractar, Gnmm, N.C.-WedneKtay. September *. im-1

Carolina east inaH ^^greenville

harvest

Sale Starts Thursday Ends Saturday, October 6th

Special Low Price on Junior Shirts!

10i88

Chambrays and patterns galore! Western style shirts to make the headlines in today's fashion trends. Chambrays made of cotton/polyester in navy/white and red/white. Flannel plaid made of 100% cotton in a great variety of plaids!

Carpenter Jeans and Overalls! Sale!

lOiSS irs. ISiS

Jeans Reg. $14

Carpenter styles for fall! Jeans in cotton denim. Drills with Krewdriver side leg pocket, plus 4 western-style pockets. Cotton (tenim overalls wide side leg hammer loop, bib pouch and pockets. In indigo denim. Drill jeans in black, port, chamois and tobacco. In junior sizes 5 to 13.

Brandy

Brandy, from Heiress Reg. 19.00.....14e88

Soft urethane draped uppers. Flattering with slim ankle straps. Women's sizes.

Emma

Emma, from Heiress Reg^24.00.....18a88

Pencil-thin heels you'll love. Low dipping vamp and made of urethane. Women's sizes.

ffk

Pablo Collection and Pantessa Present This Season's Suits at

Great Savings!

Soft Fashion Sweaters on Sale!

Regular 11.00 and 15.00... 8.88

Smooth cowl neck or classic ribbed turtleneck. Acrylic in sizes S, M, L.

Save on Winter Sweaters! Sale!

Regular 20.00 and 21.00 .. 14.88

Lambswool/angora/nylon blends. Sizes for juniors and misses.

100% Acryc Sweaters on Sale!

Regular 16.00................. 12.88

With ribbed bottoms, cuffs and necks. Popcorn stitch in three colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Carefree Ways to Cover-Up This Fall

Reg. $72 to $80 B.88

A. Single-Broasted Stand-Up Collar. Elasticized sides and wrap belt. Detachable hood. Sewn-in or zip-out lining. Sizes 8 to 18.

B. Single-Broasted Pointed CoUar. Smartly tailored with wrap bolt and detachable belt. Zip-out tweed liner. Sizes lOjto 20. _

C. Double-breasted Notch Collar.

Thick pile-lined with mink-look collarl Sizes 8 to 18.

Winter Coats on Sale! Balk Tyler Low Price 69.00

Misses' Kashmiracle coats made of 85% Arnel/15% nylon. They look and feel like cashmere. In p camels, whites, beiges and alabasters.

Silky Blouses on Sale!

Regular 15.00 and 16.00.. 11.88

Prints or solids in Klopman's Ultressa polyester. Sizes 8 to 18 in four styles.

Plaid Shirts for Fall Savings! Regular 18.00.....   14.88

Polyester/cotton with V-necks and shirttail bottoms. Sizes S, M, L.

Rich Wool Blend Skirts Save!

Regular 19.00 and 20.00 ......... 14.88

Two styles to choose from. Solids and plaids in sizes 8 to 18.

Casually Styled Jeans on Sale!

Regular 18.00 and 22.00 ........ 14.88

Pre-washed polyester/cotton denim with elasticized back waists. Sizes 8 to 20.

Regular 36.0 to 40.00

29.88

Charge It' on Your Beik Charge. Master Charge, VISA* or on Your American Express

A. The Classic Tweed. Always perfect. .. with notch collared blazer and slim skirt; just a bit of ease at the waist and strategic side slits that are so 'in'. Polyester blend. Wine and black, sizes 8 to 18.

B. The Elegant Suit. A dramatic way to go out. Shawl collared blazer with rich contrast piping. Slim, slightly dirndl skirt with front pleat. In polyester. Black or red, sizes 8 to 18.

C. The Belted Suit. Today's new shape. . . tailored suede-look jacket with flaring plaid skirt and scarf. In polyester, sizes 10 to 18.

For Today's Woman: Skirts and Blouses

^22to23.. 16.88

A. Slim and SKt with a Cluster Pleat.

Today's new skirt in rich wool and nylon.

B. Corduroy Wraps It Up for Casual Wear. Front patch poc-, kets. In cotton and polyester. 1^7 Sizes 32 to 38.

C. ClassiG A-Une, Always Perfect for Winter. In a rich tweed blend.

Sale! 'Sweetbriar' Boots

Flying AC QQ

Reg. 56.00.........fUaVW

Save 9.12 on this dress style of ladies' boots. In black or wine and with stacked heels. Made with leather uppers.

15.88

Blouses

Reg. $19 and $20

A. Beautiful embroidery accents a rounded collar. Keyhole tie front of silky politer. Sizes 38 to 46.

B. Small coNar plaid, the latesti Long sleeves and tum-up cuffs. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 38 to 46.

C. Our stand-up collar at its besti Long sleeves, turn-up cuffs. VISA polyester knit. Sizes 38 to 46.

36.88 f\

'Montreal'

Reg. 45.00.........'

From our own 'Sweetbriar' collection and styled in wine. Western stitching and stack heels.

Savings on Misses' Fall Dresses!

90 QQ

Regular $36 to $40...............

Your favorite fall dresses at a special low pricel All the popular styles and colors for your fall and winterl In the easiest care fabrics available! Choose from a large select group.

Fall Coordinating Knee-High Socks on Satel

Regular 1.00 to 1.75...................................

Diagonals, jacquards, zig-zag and dianwnd motifs. Made of

acr^ic/nylon. Siz^9to11.

Sexy Short Boots from Our Heiress Collection!

s?34i88

Tapered toes and needlerthin tall covered heels - a look that's new as tomorrowl Buckle ankle strap adds a special accent. In very, very soft leather. Women's sizes.

Fashion Belts

Encore Jewelry

Regular A AA $6and$7...*ta*rt

^o2lOf^

Rich suede and leather belts in six colors. Sizes small and medium.

Necklaces, bangle bracelets, earrings and pins In gold tones.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K <756-2355)

carohns east mall ^green ville

\harvestSale Starts Thursday Ends Saturday, October 6th

Special Savings on Village and Yorktowne Dinnerware

5-Pc. Place Setting 11.50 Vaiue.......

7.00

Enjoy beautiful dinnerware and accessories from Pfaltzgraff^. Stoneware that's dishwasher, oven, microwave and freezer safe! Place setting includes dinner plate, soup/cereal bowl, salad plate, cup and saucer.

20% OFF These and Many l^ore Serving Pieces!

Village Rectangular Baker, Reg. 11.00............

Village 9" Au Gratin, Reg. 4.00..................

Village Souffle, Reg. 6.......................

Village 2-Qt. Casserole, Reg. 12.00.............

Village Cheese Keeper, Reg. 10.00..............

Village 3-Pc. Mixing Bowl, Reg. 13.50...........

Village Coffee Server, Reg. 14.00...............

Village Salad Set, Reg. 10.00..................

Yorktowne Soup Tureen, Reg. 29.50............

Yorktowne Rectangular Baker, Reg. 11.00.......

Yorktowne 3-Qt. Baker, Reg. 8.00..............

Yorktowne Salt and Pepper Set, Reg. 6.50........

Yorktowne Covered Butter Dish, Reg. 8.00.......

Yorktowne 5-Pc. Accessory, Reg. 26.50..........

Yorktowne 20-Pc. Dinnerware, Reg. 35.00.......

Yorktowne 9%" Oval Baker, Reg. 5.50..........

Yo^towne Pedestal Mug, R^. 4.50............

Yorktowne 3-Pc. Mixing Bowl, Reg. 15.00.......

Yorktowne 4-Pc. Canister Set, Reg. 36.00 .......

.8.80

.3.20

.5.20

.9.60

8.00

10.80

11.20

8.00

23.60

8.80

6.40 5.20

6.40 21.20 20.00 .4.40

3.60

12.00

28.80

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

BARGAINS.

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!

General Electric Steam and Dry Iron

9.88

14.98 Vaiue Model F-63

Snapshot Album on Sale!

Regular 2.98 1.88

Holds up to 60 pictures. Purse size in brown vinyl and gold trim. Holds small snapshots.

T.l.'* Calculators on Sale!

Datacard: Credit card size calculator that

has 6 functions. LCD calculator. Reg. 27.00 .15.88

T150: SlimLine LCD calculator with a slide

rule function and statistics. Reg. 39.95 ....... 29.88

T15025: Printing desk calculator that is excellent for small businesses. With display.

Reg. 89.95 ............................... 59.88

Save! Deluxe Photo Album

6.88

12.00 Value

A great value on this 20-page deluxe photo album. Refills available. This album holds most standard size snapshots.

Stainless Steel Flatware

16.88

Belk Tyler Low Price..;____

60-piece place settings on fine stainless steel flatware at this bargain price! Auberge, Casa Vista and Plymouth Cove to choose from. Very versatile. 4-piece hostess set included!

Mirro^ Aluminum Kitchen Helpers on Sale!

4.44

Belk Tyler Low Price.

Bun Warmer: Restores freshness. Vented high dome, trivet insert. Almond tone aluminum.

Whistling Kettle: Push-button flip cap. Holds Vh quarts. Almond tone aluminum.

Covered Cake Pan: Seamless aluminum with rounded corners. 13 x 9 x Vh" oblong.

Special Savings on Hoover^'s Celebrity III

44.88

Regular 54.95

Model S3121 features a powerful 1.8 peak horsepower motor. It's an air ride with no wheels. And designed with a large 12-quart capacity bag. In poppy with antique copper shadow. Tools are included. Insist on Hoover!

G.E. Spray Steam and Dry Iron

16.88

22.98 Value Model F-92

Spray/Steam/Dry

Light-N-Easy

29.88

35.98 Value Model F-310

Hoover*'s Upright Vacuum Cleaner at a Low Price!

69.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Choose from two models . . . U4119 and U4127. Both equipped with 'beats as it sweeps' action beater bars and designed with fingertip power control. Full-time edge cleaning. In camel with oyster white trim and alpine green with oyster white trim.

71.98 Value Model FP-1

G.E. Food Processor/Blender

74.88

99.98 Value

sals

'Charge It' on Your Belk Charge, Master Charge, VISA or American Express

Sale! 10-Piece Revere Ware*

49.88

114.50 Open Stock Value

Ten basic cooking pieces at this low, low price! And, they're great energy savers because of the copper clad bottoms. Copper bottoms absorb and hold the heat longer than stainless steel. Set includes 1 h and 2-quart covered saucepans, 3-quart covered pan with handy fry basket insert and a 414-quart Dutch oven tha.t shares a cover with a 9" skillet. Great set for beginners and long-time kitchen magicians!

Open Stock Revere Ware* on Sale!

8-Quart Stock Pot Regular 35.00

2SM

10" Covered Skillet Regular 28.50 .....

2-Quart Double Boiler Regular 31.00.......

16.88

19.88

3-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set Regular 18.00........

8J8

2%-Quart Whistling Tea Kettle Regular 17.00.......1:.......

9.88

Model FP-2

G.E. 3-Speed Hand Mixer

8.88

14.98 Value

Model M-24

General Electric Can Opener

8.88

13.98 Value

Model EC-32

G.E. Can Opener/ Knife Sharpener

12.88

19.98 Value

Model EC-33

General Electric Electric Knife

10.88

15.98 Value Model EK-15

G.E. Deluxe Toast-R-Oven

27.88

44.98 Value Model T93-B

General Electric Toast-N-Broil

40.88

56.98 Value

Model T-114

General Electric 2-Slice Toaster

12.88

19.98 Value Model T-17

G.E. 12 Stick Handle Skillet

22.88

G.E. Teflon Coated Electric Skillet

28.88

34.98 Value Model SK-26

40.98 Value Model SK-27

General Electric 9-Cup Percolator

24.88

32.98 Value ModalP-16

General Electric Brew Starter

39.88

51.98 Value Model DCM-15

G.E. Battery Smoke Alarm

14.88

25.98 Value Model 8201

G.E. 1400-Watt Pro-6 Hair Dryer

23.88

29.98 Value

Super Pro

G.E. Pro-12 Turbo Hair Dryer

17.88

21.98 Value 1200 Watts

G.E. 1200 Watt Pro-14 Hair Dryer

14.88

18.98 Value Compact Turbo

G.E. Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer

22.88

31.98 Value

Model HD-21

General Electric Touch 'n Curl

9.88

14.98 Value Model CS-1

G.E. 3-Way Spaed Setter

22.88

29.98 Value

Model HCD-4Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

carotina east mall ^greenvilleharvest

n* CMIy Iteflector. Oreenrllte. N.C.-WedMtay. Sn)tnilr , IfJ-#

sale

Sale Starts Thursday Ends Saturday, October 6th

Our Own StatePride* Electric Blanket-Save!

19.88

If Perfect $32.

Full size electric blankets at this special price! Slightly irregular in fabric parts of the blankets only, but the controls are top quality! In solids.

In Wilson. Downtown Store Only!

A Savings of 10.12 on a Punch Bowl Set!

18.00 Value

7.88

This beautiful punch bowl set includes 26 pieces. 12 7-ounce handled glasses, a clear plastic ladle, 12 hooks and a 61^-quart glass bowl.

Save on 'Carmen' Towels

Bath Rag. 2.75.......1.88

Hand Rag. 2.00.......1.44

Washcloth... Rag. 1.50 ....... 97^

Beautifully soft floral print with a sheared edge. Cotton/polyester blend.

Savings on StatePride* 'Chevron' Towel Set

__ Sheared fringed chevron berden Stripe.

........Rag.2./o............cotton/polyester for very

H.nd R..2.00 ......1.44

WtKloth...R.j.1.60 .......97*

StatePride^ 'Chariestowne' Towels on Sale!

D .k 1 nn 2-24 Beautiful 'Chariestowne' towels from

............... StatePride*. A sheared print ensem-

  Reg. Z.OQ.......I .TV pQi^ester in gold or blue.

Washcloth... Rag. 1.50.......1.14

StatePride* No-Iron Muslin 'Chariestowne'

Twin Rat.. Rag. 4.99 .2 for 5.00 FuH Flat and Fitted. Rag. 4.99 2 for 7.00

Twin Rttad.Rag. 4.99 2 for 5.00 20x30" Casas... Reg. 6.99 Pr... 2.50 Pr.

No-iron muslin sheets to coordinate with your bath. Made of 50% Fortrel/50%

cotton with a floral print on a beige background. In gold or blue.

The Fabrics You've Been Looking for at a Low, Bargain Price!

Bath Rug and Cover at Low Prices!

21x36" Rug Snd.rdLW

Regular 7.50.....9e9/ Regular3.2S..... *el/

Save on a Space-Saver for the Bath!

Regular 22.00 ............................15e88

StatePride* Ritz Bath Rug on Sale!

Regular 6.00...............................4.88

StatePride Ritz Tank Cover on Sale!

Regular 3.25...............................

2.44

StatePride Caress Bed Pillow-Save

Regular 6.00..............................4.44

'Regai Rose' Bedspread on Sale!

Regular 24.00 ............................18.00

Chariestowne' Shower Curtains!

Regular 6.50..............................4.88

The Illustrated Living Bible on Sale!

Belk Tyler Low Price ........................4.99

Sale! Boys' Ski Sweaters! Save!

Regular 16.00...........................12.88

Harvest Savings on Boys' Shoes!

Regular 16.00...........................13.88

Children's BugOffShoes on Sale!

Regular 17.00...........................13.88

Baby Fleece Bunting Set on Sale!

Regular 9.50........ 6.88

Sale! Ladies' Slides and Espadrilles

.......................5.88

Regular 8.00.........................

Savings on Ladies' Fashion Scarves

Belk Tyler Low Price .....

2.44 Ea.

Budget Priced Junior Tops on Sale!

Regular 6.00..............................4.88

Special Savings on Ladies' Tops!

Regular 8.00.............................5.88

Junior Knit Tops at a Low Price!

Regular 10.00..................... 6.88

T.G.I.F. Tops for Juniors on Sale!

Regular 11.00..........................  7.88

Savings on Sturdy Garbage Cans

Regular 5.99.............................4.88

All-Purpose 4-Gai. Tub on Sale!

Regular 3.59.............................

'Wit

Calico Prints, Reg. 1.79 Yd.

2.88

Corduroys. Regular 3.99 Yd.

Velour, Regular 5.00 Yd.

What an opportunity to begin sewing your fall wardrobe! All fabrics are top quality! Velour: Made of 84% Arnel triacetate/15% nylon. Great for

dresses and men's fashions. 46 to 60 inches wide. Corduroy: With fine

wale made of polyester/cotton in fall shades. 45". Calico Prints: Very irresistible. Made of polyester/cotton for easy-care. 45" widths.

Teak Wood Salad Bowls

Regular 1.29 Ea.

77*-

Beautiful salad bowls to grace any table. They cart be used for formal and informal occasions. Made of solid teak wood, these bowls are also easy to care for! Buy enough to complete your place setting!

Bargain on Pampers*! Save!

2.58

Belk Tyler Low Price ...

This low, low price on these famous diapers includes Daytime 30's quilted Pampers with the famous stay-dry lining. For babies 11 to 16 pounds.

Baby's Soft Pram Blanket on Sale

Regular6.00  .................

A soft 100% acrylic plaid blanket that easily fits into the crib or carriage. Newborns to 6 months.

Sturdy Peterson High Chair

27 44

Regular 40.00 ................

With a yellow sugar and spice print on the padded chair. Large plastic tray and foot rest included,

'Charge It' on Your Belk Charge, Master Charge', VISA* or Your American Express

Sale! Our Own Nursery Rhyme Layette Essentials at Bargain Prices!

First Quality Diapers: Gauze, 21 x 40" with fold line. Reg. 6.99 Gauze, 6 layer prefold. Reg. 7.29. .5.79 Birdseye, 27 x 27". Reg. 5.39 .4.29

Prefold Birdseye: With extra center panel. Reg. 5.39 4.29

No-Iron Crib Sheets: Stretch-end bottoms, 50% Fortrel* polyester. White.

Reg. 3.59..........-..........2.89

Prints. Reg. 3,79..............2.99

100% Cotton Pillowcase:

print. Reg. 1.10...........

Nursery  89c

2-Way Stretch Cotton Training Pants:

4-layer center panel. Sizes 2 to 4. Reg. 99c.......................79c

Stretch Terry Coverall: Snap fastener front and crotch. Raglan sleeves. Embroidery and applique. Sizes M, L, XL Reg. 4.50.................3.88

Lightweight Nylon Waterproof Panties:

White. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Pull-on

style. Reg.2for2.69.......2for1.99

Snap-onstyle. Reg.2for3.39,2for2.59

Special Savings on a Fine Baby Crib and Mattress Set

79i88

All hardwood construction with teething rails on all four sides. Single drop side feature. In walnut and white.

Sturdy Baby Stroller --

Regular 50.00 ................

Folds away completely for easy storage. Fully padded. Foot rest and canopy top.

Imported Knits for Your Baby's Layette

(tea*"' '0.00 ...............................Any Gift 5i88

All-time favorites for baby showers and going home gifts. Soft and easy-care 100% acrylic knits in those imaginative fine gauge stitches that speak quality and Weve a superb collection, including hooded sweaters, sacque sets, jumpsuits, full-skirted dresses and more. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Gift-Boxed Acrylic Shawl. Regular 7,50. Interesting jacquards and unusual raschel knits. White, maize or multi-colored pastels. Generous 45 square. Full and comfortable. Machine washable, too! Sale 5.88

Mayflower Curtains Reg. 9.60... 76 x 36 "...7.13 Reg.4.00...58x101^" 3.00

Cape Cod style curtains from our StatePride collection. Machine washable and dryable. Permanent press fabric.'Fascination' Towels

Beth.......Reg. 4.00.. 2.97

Hand......Rag. 3.00.. 2.27

Washcloth.. Reg. 1.50.. 1.07

Made of cotton/polyester in solid terry combed cotton colors.

Sta-Plump Pillow4.44

Regular 5.99

From StatePride, this pillow retains loft for an extended life. Mildew proof.Save 25% on Our Electric Blanket

Regular 32.00. 24.00

Our own StatePride regular electric blanket. With a 2-year warranty, this polyester/acrylic blanket comes in,4 colors.

Shower Curtains-Sale!25^^ OFF

Regular 6.00 to 17.00

Choose from our entire selection of StatePride shower curtains. Florals, prints, solids and more in fabrics and vinyls.

Save! Handy Lap Desk4.88

Regular 5.88

Denim and corduroy bottoms to select from. Several colors.'Gibraltar' Draperies

Reg. $16... 50x63" 12.00

Itej. 618... 60 x 64".. 13.50

Reg. 449... 100x84" 36.76

Rustic textured heavy weight drapes. 3 colors.

>hower Accessories1.44

Regular 2.00

Shower curtain rings to coordinate with your curtains.

Traditional Oil Lamp4.88

Regular 10.00

Glass oil lamp. Both operable and dependable.StatePride Sheers

Reg.$7...80x63" .... 5-25

Reg.$8...80 x 64" .... 6.00

Lovely sheer 100% Dacron tailored curtains. Easy-care machine wash and dry. In white and cream.'Charade' Towels Set

Bath Reg. 4.00.. 2.88

Hand Reg. 2.50..

Washcloth.. Reg. 1.50... 97*

Sheared solids with attached schiffli trim. Cotton/polyester.

Save! Knitting Yarn 88^ Skein

Regular 1.29 Skein

'Red Heart' worsted knitting yarn. A variety of colors for fall.'Majestic' Towels

Bath.., Reg. 4.00...... 3.27

Hand... Reg. 3.00......2e27

Washcloth, Reg. 1.80... 117

Cotton/polyester thick terry towels to coordinate in your bath. With a dobby hem.

Bathroom Seats15.88

Reg. 20.00

Cush 'N Soft toilet seats from the Desert Grain collection.

Hanging Shelf11.88

Regular 16.00

Great for decorating. With Old World charm. Imitation wicker in walnut.'Majestic' Bath Rug

Rug......Reg. 7.00... 5.37

Contour... Reg. 7.00... 5.37 Ud.......Rag. 3.00... 2.27

100% DuPont nylon with overtufted border. Non-skid backing. In five colors,

'Delta' Bath Rugs

Reg. 7.50. .21x36" Rug 5.97 Reg. 3.25.. Standard Lid 2.47

Made of 100% cotton and coordinates with 'Fascination' towels. Four colors.

Upright Hamper

Reg. $22...........16.88

Reg. $10... Bowl Brush 7.88

Reg. 8.50. Waste Basket

Imitation wicker bathroom accessories.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-KJ756-2355)

10-TI D*Uy Rltoctor. (kmmOt. N C.-WednewUy. Soptembor M. ICT

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. COREN and OMAR SHARir

C> C''C*9C TriBufl

Nt'ilher vulnerable. East ilealv

NORTH

8 7 6 2 A

R763

K J 98 WEST EAST

J 5 A 10 3

10 87654TKQ93 A O 10 9

A 10 54 Q763

SOITH

KQ94 J 2

QJ 8 5 4 2 4 2

The bidding:

East South West North

Pass Pass 1 7 Dble.

Rdble. 4 4 Pats Pass

Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

Accurate defense requires complete partnership trust. Let's watch one of the world's great pairs, Eric Murray (West) and Sammy Kehela tEasti of Toronto, in action.

Murray s third hand open ing bid has our endorsement and North has the perfect shape for a takeout double of one heart. Sitting South was world champion Paul Solo way of Los Angeles. Confident of finding four-card spade support in his part ner's hand, he decided to con fuse the enemy by suppress ing his six-card suit. Kehela doubled and all that remained was to defeat the hand.

Murray led the ace of diamonds and Kehela follow ed with the ten. This was a request to continue dia monds, not a suit preference signal it is very seldom that the play by third hand at trick one is for suit preference. Murray now shifted to the eight of hearts, perforce won in dummy, and a low trump was led from the table.

Kehela thought for a few seconds, then rose with the ace of spades and returned his last diamond, which part ner ruffed. Murray cashed the ace of clubs for down one.

Looking at all four hands, it might seem that there was nothing to the defense. But let's consider the problem facing Kehela at trick three.

Nobody had bid diamonds, and Kehela had only a doubleton. To conduct the defense he did, Kehela had to assume that South had leaped to game on a four card suit and concealed a six card suit.

What was the rationale behind Kehela's reasoning'. His partner's play at trick two. Despite being asked to continue diamonds, Murray had shifted to a high heart. That was a suit preference signal, requesting a diamond return. And it virtually guaranteed two spades, lor Murray knew that dummy would win the first heart and that declarer would probably lead a trump.

On such trust are great partnerships built.

By MICHAEL REGANS Associate Agricultural ExtoBlon Agent

4-H livestock projects provide an opportunity for boys and girls to learn the management practices required for livestock production as well as the acceptance of responsibility. Many such projects will soon be under-

AIRLINE MILES

WASHINGTON (AP) - The scheduled airlines now account for 84 percent of intercity public passenger miles in the United States, according to the Air Transport Association.

ATA President Paul R. Ignatius says, "The 1978 air traffic surge has continued through the winter and spring of 1979. There is the prospect that the airlines this year will carry more than 300 million passengers, continuing their predominant role in intercity public passenger service - 84 percent domestically and 9,5 percent to overseas points.

way as 4-Hers select animals to be shown in the spring livestock show.

The 4-H Market Steer Project consists of selecting a feedw steer, finishing the steer for market, fitting and showing, and keeping an accurate record of feed and other expenses involved in growing the steer. It is designed to teach young people how to select feeder calves and how to care and feed them. One of the most valuable lessons to be taught in the steer project is fitting and showing, which gets the club member in a one-on-one situation with the steer. A great deal of time, patience and hard work is required for the project, but it is a worthwhile experience for all involved.

The Steer Performance Indec is an extension of the 4-H Market Steer Project. Market steers that meet the requirements may be entered in the Steer Performance Index contest sponsored by the North Carolina Cattlemens Index. Savings bonds are presented to the t(^ five indexing steers each year at the

Cattlemens Association annual meeting. The inctex includes information from the feeding records plis backfat thickness measured by Sonoray and muscle score placed on the animal by a qualified specialist. Many shows have a local sponsor awarding premiums on performance index records. To be eligible, accurate feed recwrds must be available, the exhibitor

must be an active 4-H or FFA member, the steer must weigh a minimum of 900 pounds at show time, and the steer must have a minimum live market grade of low choice.

In the Pitt County area, steers are shown at the Coastal Plain Junior Livestock Show and Sale in Kinston. To be digible for the show, steers must be officially weighed between Oct, 15 and

Nov. 3. The Coastal Plain Junior Uvestock Show and Sale wiU be held April 7 and 8 in 1980. For

more information, call the Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196. I

FRAMMI-yOUIISELF SHOPPE

DO IT YORSELF & CUSTOM

606 Arlington Blvd.

PICTUfiE mAMINC

Telephone 756-74' J

OPENTONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

SHOP HOLT

The 1980s Are Starting To Come In And Weve Still Got A Few 1979 Model Oldsmobiles And Datsuns Left, So Save, Save, Save At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsuns September Clearance Sale.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,M.D.

Getting a Good Night's Sleep

Peaceful, restful sleep is an essential ingredient of good health. On sound sleep depends mans efficiency in work and his capacity to enjoy leisure. During sleep, all the body activities are slowed down to preserve maximum energy. The heart rests by beating fewer times a minute. Slowed respiration brings relaxation to the lungs. The blood pressure falls gently, and the body temperature becomes lower.

Every vital organ in the body relaxes and the body begins to store energy fx another days activity. Emotional pressures must diminish, too, if sleep Is to prepare us adequately fx tomorrows living.

Insomnia is the inability to fall asleep and stay asleep long enough to satisfy the bodys requirements. Eight hours of sleep^ is considered the normal amount of sleep required nightly by an adult. Yet this figure may vary considerably according to individual needs and sleep patterns. Age, climate, occupation, dietary intake and emotional tensions aHect the need for sleep. Thxe are some people who feel refreshed after five hours of sleep. Others cannot function with less than nine x 10 hours of sound sleep.

Women are said to req^e mxe sleep than men. It is a paradox that ^ey are rardy privileged to get it. The care of children and the many responsibilities in the home make extra sleep an unlikely indulgence fx most women.

Insomnia is not in itself a disease; it is a symptom. In this turbulent wxld so filled with anxieties and pressures, insomnia seems to be the rule rather than the rarity. Loss of

sleep means work inefficiency. The fear of not being able to fall asleep leads to

more notional tension. When once this cycle of insomnia becomes fixed, interruption of that cycle becomes progressively mxe difficult.

What can insomniacs do to break the no-sleep pattern? An excellent way to prepare for sleep is to take the foot off the accelxatx fx at least an hour before bedtime. Ihis hour should be relaxed and free of tension. A tepid bath, a cxnfortable bed in a quiet room, a soothing, warm, nonalcoholic drink is an excellent transitixi from full activity to restfulness.

Many people find that by listening to a radio program of subdued music, x even a talk program, they are able to be diverted from the usual Irritating review of the It>blems and decisions that make sleep impossible.

An occasional sleeping pill or tranquilizx, presxibed by a doctx, sometimes is helpful in reestablishing a healthy pettxn of restful sleep. Selfhypnosis, meditation and biofeedback can also be vxy effective. With the newer scientific knowledge of sleep, no one need accept insomnia as an inevitable threat to health.

Elect

HAY

WmniNGTIR

City Council

PkJ For Oy CommlM* lo lect Ry Whittington

s each year at the

1 C'

Singing

Planned Sunday

WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a singing Sunday at 7 p^.m.

Featuml will by Randy Warren and the Canaanlatid Express. The pastx, the Rev. Kader Rawls, invites the public.

Thenewvelours.xini

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failsafe Devices Shut Down Reactor

V I j ______ iittU i*c

I BySYDCOURSON Associated Press Writer JiNERAL. Va. (AP) - Vir-ii|a Electric & Power Co. offi-,2js say failsafe devices auto-natically shut down a nuclear -Ictor after an accident and ,'fcase of radioactive gas at 1 North Anna Power Station, iepco officials said none of j five workers exposed to the ai received excessive doses of aviation and that the malfunc-loj occurred outside the reacor area itself, in another build-

nie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedne*lay. September 26,197*-11

fepcos North Anna nuclear lit 1 was tripped off line 'i^ay nwming after a heat _ \^anger tube apparently rup-uned tUf/j

The maltunction caused radioactive xenon gas to be released in an auxiliary building and then vented into the atmosphere, said William L Proffitt, the utilitys senior vice president.

Both the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the utility said the incident near this north-central Virginia community posed no danger to workers or the public.

"Two workers were in the auxiliary building when the gas was released. said plant manager Robert Cartwright. "One of them was a health physics

worker and he went back into the building with three other health physics workers to check radiation levels. That is how the other three were exposed.

Health physics employees are responsible for radiation monitoring and safety at the plant.

A very small amount of radioactivity was actually released. There was no health hazard, Victor Stello. director of NRCs Office of Inspection and Enforcement, said at a news briefing in Washington.

Stello said 5(X) millirems of radiation was measured at the vents. The maximum allowable

limit at the plant is 3.000 milli rems every three months.

Cartwri^it said the system worked as it was supposed to. "except for the release of gas in the auxiliary building. It has happened before, but we don't like it.

There are two units at North Anna. Unit 2 is completed but Vepco has not yet gotten NRC approval to use it.

The Unit 1 reactor was shut down and safe, and being monitored as the temperature continued dn^ping through the night on the way to a cold shutdown, Cartwri^iit said.

Vqpco said it would remain shut down for at least 12 weeks for inspection and previously planned refueling. Vepco says that for every month a nuclear unit is out of service the company has to spend an extra $10 million to make up the loss of production capability.

When all three of its licensed units in the state are running, they generate more than 25 percent of Vepcos total power.

Vepco has been plagued with problems and incidents involving its two nuclear power stations almost from the time it began nuclear power produc

tion with its Surry Power Station Unit 1 in 1972. Two workers were scalded to death that year when a steam pipe ruptured.

The discovery of geologic faults under the site of the North Anna station in 1973 led to an NRC investigation that resulted in a $60,000 fine against the utility in 1975 for making "material false statements about the fault.

The NRC later fined Vepco for security laxness at Surry. Vepco now is the most-fined nuclear power producer in the nation.

Hear

Dr. Harold B. Sightler

Of Greenville, S.C.

September 27-29 7:30 P.M.

Community Baptist Church

111 N.E. College St., Ayden, N.C.

Stan WIngard, Pastor Everyone Welcome ______

Irst Filers ) Elections

WINTERVILLE - Daniel C. Oannyi Martin of Winterville lied Tuesday for reelection to 15 seat on tlie Winterville Town kiard of Aldermen.

Danny, who has served a four-,ear term, paid his $5 fee at the Vinterville Town Hall Tuesday.

1 15-year resident of Winter-ille. he is employed as depart-iient chairman and instructor of he electronic services program It Pitt Community Coollge.

Martin, who resides at 811 E. ooper St.. is married to the ormer WUlie Beddard. They ave two girls. Teresa and Karen.

Johnnie Len Craft of Grifton las been the only person to file ,() far in the race for three seats in the Board of Commissioners, .'raft, who has lived in Grifton ^lnce the fourth grade, is issociated with his father in raft Repair Senices. a plumbing. heating and air conditioning service.

He is married to the former Sandra Sasnett of Dover. They have two children, Andrea and Jaswi. Craft is a member of the Baptist Church and the Grifton Volunteer Fire Department.

Nurses Ass'n Meets Thursday

Tlie Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Burroughs Wellcome here.

Dr. James F. Bowman, team physician at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker at the lecture meeting, addressing the subject, "Sports Injuries-Assessment and Management

It was pointed out that the orthopedic lecture will help the oc-jcupational health nurse to effec-itively identify and evaluate signs and symptoms related to joint injuries.

The membership is urged to attend the meeting.

ors Collided |At Intersection

Cars driven by Barbara [Henderson Parker of Grifton, land Addie Daniels Everett of I Winterville. collided about 7:58 la m. yesterday at the intersec-I tion of Memorial Drive and Dex-I ter Street. Police Department in-I vestigators reported.

1 Officers estimated damage I from the mishap at $900 to the [Parker vehicle and $750 to the [Everett car.

SNDED WEATHER _.JX)KFORN.C.

Partly cloudy through Sunday Aith scattered showers Satur-jlay. Highs in upper 70s and low Os except warming into the 80s aturday. Lows ranging from ; 50s in mountains to 60s along the coast.

HAWNtSS IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOOIBAND

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INSTEAD OF SHOPPING ALL OVER TOWN

mm m yo'Ji'l^tleneighboitiood

SHOP ALL OVER ECKERPS department stores

ANACIN

TABLETS

100 tablets for fast pain relief. Reg. 1 64 Limit 1

NESTLE ^ CANDY BARS

Your choice of Nestle Milk Chocolate, $100,000 bar. Choco Lite or Crunch. Reg. 25* ea.

5/1

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Thin, crisp vanilla wafers. Reg. 79*

bam A _ X

JELLYN VVj

peanut BUTTER

Reg 99^

COLCmBURSTSO INSTANT CAMERA

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

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Reg. 34.99 OT**

saIe PRICE......27"

LE88MFQR. mail-in REBATE ..-5

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TOOTHPASTE

I SCOTCH PINE

SCOTCH PINE

CLEANER

28-oz. Cleans, deodorizes _

& cuts grease. Reg. 79* ea.

2/400

FAMILY PACK

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4 roll pack.

Reg. 85*

or*

ar-

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Adjustable flame. Assorted colors. Reg. 79* ea.

10 6.5-oz.tube.

Reg. 99* Limit 1

ROLL-ON , DEODORANT

1.5-oz. Extra-Dry HOC or XX Roll-on.

Limit 1

FEMINIQUE

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

Twin pack. Baby Powder Scent or Vinegar & ^ Water. Reg. 89*

Limit 1

ROUND SPIN TOP or SQUARE LIFT TOP _

WASTEBASKET

Round No. 1050 or square No. 1053. Both in sturdy plastic. Yellow or almond.

Reg. 3.99 YOUR CHOICE

099

Lee

FINAL C08T after REBATE

LEE NAILS

300 Brush-on artifi-OwFcial fingernail -kit. Reg. 6.49

CRUEX

SPRAY POWDER

KEN-TECH DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK

8ft Lighted easy-to-read wfwf numerals. 24-hr. alarm.

No. T-405 Reg. 10.99

KRACO UNDER DASH 8-TRACK STEREO

Features: manual program selector & individual volume controls. No. KS-340 , Reg. 29.99

OQ3.5-OZ. medicated Spray power.

Reg. 3.09 Limit 1

QUICKIE AUTOMATIC

SPONGE MOP

The mop that wrings itself out with a push on the handle. Includes bonus refill. Reg. 5.88

TEGRIN

MEDICATED

SHAMPOO

jy3.75-oz. lotion

anti-dandruff shampoo. Reg. 1.76

KRACO COMPACT FLUSH MOUNT SPEAKERS

No. KS-44-4 Reg. 14.99......

PRESTOSTANDARD PORTABLE HEATER

1320 watt heater With dependable thermostatic control & quiet fan.

No. H-13 Reg. 29.95

1M0 WATT HAIR DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFE^

Lightweight with 2 temperatures. No. 078 Reg. 14.99 j-

SALE PRICE.............9

LES8MFGR. o*

mail-in REBATE 2

FINAL COST

after REBATE .........f

kordite-heavy load large TRASH & LAWN BAGS

PONDS

CREAM A COCOA BUTTER LOTION

1A A 12-oz. skin soften-& V ing lotion.

Reg. 1.49

SCHICK INJECTOR PLUSPLATINUM

BLADES

1A ATeflon coated blades. Pack of 7. Reg. 1.83 Limit 1

MENS

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Quilted nylon outside, thermal cotton lining & Dacron insulation. RM- 17.99

POLYPROPYLENE

BOWL BRUSH

Available in assorted colors. Reg. 69*

2/-fl00

FJt I

LARGE, ROUND

OUTDOOR

THERMOMETER

Features both Fahrenheit & Celsius. Large, easy-to-read numerals Reg. 7.99

PONOS

Schick

gg Box of 15 bags. 33

TYPING PAPER

Pack of 200 QQtp sheets.

Reg. 1.49

WINDSHIELD SQUEEGEE

24 wooden han-V die for easy cleaning. Reg. 1.39

OLD TIN

CANISTER

4-piece set. Includes Flour, Coffee, Sugar & Tea canisters. Reg. 6.99

ess

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Drawers can be arranged in perfect order. Available in 3 sizes which interlock easily.

3/i 00

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2 slice model. Hinged crumb tray for easy cleaning. Attractive wheat-pattern end panels. No. TO-2 Reg. 17.99

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32-oz. bottle. Pink or Lemon. Reg. 69*

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FOR

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PERCOLATOR

Brews 5 to 9 cups of coffee in minutes. Heat-resistant handle & base. Safety lock-on cover; Almond. No. 9449 Reg. 11.99

gallon capacity. ri Reg. 2.99

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

prices good thru SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER^

DRUGS

Hood regular ^prescription reBb?

it Compare our prescription

price with what youre paying now. Bring your prescription to Eckerds for quality and low, low prices.

ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO.OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS Get an oxtrs set of prints with every roll of white print film developed and printed...

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today and everyday OU ARANTEE Buy only the prints you want No hassle - even if the goof was in the picture taking

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

12 The ruUy Rfflictor, (JiwnvlUe, N.C -WednMday. September 36.1979

Awards, Recognitions By Farmville Chapter

Awards and recoftnition have twn given by the H B. Sugg ('harilable Organization of Farm\tlle Thes* aviaids were made during a rwenl banquet held by the alumni group of H.B. Sugg High Schixil

Spevial tribute was made to deeeased teachers at H. B. Sugg High School. Mrs Laura Burge

and Mrs. Ruby Williams Dupree. National President John B. Slade received a service award; Patricia Hagan of Farmville. a leadership award; John L. Burge of Farmville, an Outstanding Achievement in Community Service" award; Johnny Vines of Baltimore, Md.. an "Outstanding Achievement in the Private Sector" award; and

Hold Publication Workshop At ECU

The fifth annual East Carolina University Publications Workshop will be held Saturday, September 29 at the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The workshop, designed for high school students, cdlege students and teachers currently involved or interested in any form of publication, will consist of a number of morning and afternoon workshop .sessions running concurrently.

Registration will be held from 8 to 8 4,i a m Joyce Evans, president of the Society for Collegiate JournalLsts, and Dr. Thomas B Brewer. Chancellor, will extend the opening welcome

Guest speaker Michael D. Simpson, director of the Student Press Law Center, will talk afyout the center, the only national organization devoted exclusively to the protection of stu

dent jour nalists.

The welcome, and Simpsons speech will take place between 8;50and9;45a.m.

Morning workshop sessions will be from 10 to 11:50 a.m. Afternoon sessions will run from 1:15 to 3 p.m. A variety of topics will be covered, including journalism in newspapers, other publications, radio and television.

The final phase of the workshop will be a get together between 3:10 and 4:15 p.m. Refreshments will be served, and contest winners will be announced at that time.

The annual workshop is sponsored by The Society for Collegiate Journalists, the journalism program at ECU, and the Division of Continuing Education. Advisor for the program is Ira Baker of the ECU Journalism Department.

Hamilton Barber & Style Shop

Of Farmville

Announces The Association Of

Ron Nichols

Formerly Of Greenville

Womens & Mens Hairstyles & Cuts Appointments & Walk-Ins 107 S. Main St.-753-4537

Cleveland Vines of Washington, D. C a Founders award.

Chapter awards were presented to Deseree McLawhom and Bill Whitfield of

'Overcharge'....

(Continued trm pagel) the people expressed through 45.000 signatures on a petition to Gov. Jim Hunt and the Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, which asked for an investigation of the power company

We have put VEPCO on notice that it is no longer wanted in our State...slowed a breakneck rate increase pace... and proven the mismanagement of VEPCO in the Utilities Commission rulings, over the past year, Coiner said.

We are proud of those accomplishments. I think everyone, in the counties served by VEPCO, has reason to be proud of them. They are regional accomplishments and show that our region can be heard, he added.

Little suggested that during the coming year. Operation Overcharge, must continue to monitor all rate increase requests made by VEPCO, and encourage the stockholders of VEPCO to elect and appoint new top management to ease and erase the problems of this company.

Little also suggested, we must encourage VEPCO to sell out and leave, the state, and, we must make it possible for citizens to be heard at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, , just as they can before the North Carolina Utilities Commission through its Public Staff.

Coiner explained that there is, not really a place for the consumer or businessman to be heard, by the FERC. If youre not a power company lawyer or a state utility commission, its hard to be heard.

the Baltimore, Md. chapter; Shirley Healy and Raymond Joyner of the Boston chapter; Dorothy Hinton and Andrew Cox of the Stanford. Conn. chapter; Marva Baker and Nina King of the Farmville chapter; Willie Suggs and Doretha Newton of the New York City chapter; Henry Beamon and Gwendolyn Joyner of the Norfolk, Va. chapter; and Bettie McKenzie and Joe Burney of the Washington, D. C. chapter.

Rosa Reaves of the Washington, D. C. chapter was mistress of ceremonies. Ken Strayhom, area sportscaster, was guest speaker.

Special guests were Ma Ligon and other teachers of H. B. Sugg High School; Congressman Walter B. Jones, Walter B. Jones Jr., Farmville Mayor Sara Albritton, Town Administrator Patrick Thomas and Mrs. Thomas; local attorney, J(^ B. Lewis, and Town Commissioner Leroy Redden.

The next awards and recognition banquet is set for Labor Day weekend, 1980. A membership meeting will be held in Connecticut Nov. 10.

Found 'Crop'

Of Marijuana

Pitt County ABC officers yesterday pulled up some 15 marijuana plants found ^wing at the edge of a field a mile Northwest of Pactolus.

J. M. Ward said the plants, located some 100 yards from a roadway, ranged in height from three to eight feet. He added that had the plants been harvested they could have produced several pounds of leaf.

No arrests were made, according to Ward, who noted that the pot would be destroyed today by officers.

PRIMARY WINNER

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Former state Sen. Eddie Knox was chosen Tuesday as the Democratic choice to serve as mayor of Charlotte as a record number of voters turned out for the primary election. Knox barely defeated city councilman Harvey Gantt by 22,637 to 21,350 votes.

Nab Husband On Kidnap Charge

BELL ARTHUR - A Halifax County man has been charged on several counts, including the kidnapping at gunpoint of his estranged wife, following investigation of an incident near here Tuesday.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Pitt and Halifax County deputies arrested Richard Morris Hamill

yesterday and charged him with forcing Hamills wife, Brenda, to accompany him against her will to Halifax County.

Hamill, according to the sheriff, was also charged with making a threatening telephone call to his wife, assault on Mrs. HamilTs mother. Sue Carraway, and with communicating threats

to Mrs. Carraway.

Sheriff Tyson said that Mrs. Hamill reported that Hamill forced her car over to the side of the road near Bell Arthur, forced her at gunpoint to get out of her car and accompany him in a vehicle he was operating. Hamill, allegedly took his wife back to Halifax County where he

resides near Roanoke Rapids, it was noted.

Deputies arrested Hamill at his Halifax County residence, the sheriff repwted. Mrs. Hamill was not injured in the incident, he said.

Hamill, acc(H*ding to 9ieriff Tyson, is being held in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond.

Stewart Names Self To Group

RALEIGH - House Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr. has appointed himself to membership on the Special Legislative Study Commission on the Alternatives of Water Management.

The commission is an outgrowth of a proposal last spring by Stewart that the State consider establishing a statewide water authority that would be financed by revenue bonds and would sell water at cost to communities throughout the state.

In addition to himself, Stewart named Pitt County Rep. Horton Rountree, speaker pro-tem of the House, and four other persons to the commission.

Six other members of the commission will be appointed by the president of the State Senate.

Pk^ Pay Shoes

ILLEGAL SHIPMENT ROME (AP) - Italian health authorities say South African animal dealers illegally shipped 32 antelopes and 17 zebras to Rome in violation of basic legal and health codes, and ordered the surviving 15 antelopes and 11 zebras flown back to Johannesburg.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY SEPT. 26 THRU SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29,1979

I, DRUG, QEN. MOSE. STORES

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Eoch o( these advertised items is required to be reodily available for sole in each Kroger Sav-on, except os specifically noted in this od. If we do run out of on advertised item we will offer you your choice of 0 comporoble item when ovoiloble, reflecting the some savings or o roincheck which will entitle you to purchase the odver-^tise^ilei^uh^dvertise^pric^wifhi^^ayv^^^^^^^^^^

September

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: Bundle up your : house with these draft stoppers : & save a bundle I on fuel bills.

Anew look at the old west

a. Womens western closed toe slide with accent stitching and new rodeo heel.

Amber.

tioo

b. Womens western casual with tapered toe and wooden cowboy heel. Tan.

11.00 Reg. $14.97

Womens shoulder bags. Tan tones and black. Reg. $7.97, 6.00

264 BY-PASS NICHOLS dS:?nt city

A. Replacement model patio door is double-paned for insulation and fully weatherstripped. 6 ft. wide, with lifetime steel rollers. #i30i7

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B. insulating storm door has sliding glass panel which adjusts for insulation or ventilation. Full weatherstripping & deluxe pushbutton latch. #11131,2

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C. 2'8" full glass storm door lets the beauty of your froTrt^or show through as it insulates.

Full weatherstripping, white aluminum frame. #iii36,7

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Farmville Election Scheduled Oct. 9

K.\RMVILU: - Farmville voters will decide Tuesday, Oct.

9 between two mayoral candidates and from among six candidates for three commissioners seats.

Candidates for mayor are Lin-wood Mercer and Moses Moye.

Running for commissioners are Robert L "Bob" Crocker. Robert L. Bobby" Evans. Charles Joyner. Joe Kue Oliver Murphrev, and John Tuiwr Walston.'Walston is the only incumbent. Commissioners Jack Farrior and W. R. Duke are not

.seeking re-election.

Mercer, a Washington, N. C. native, is owner and operator of Factorv Storage Inc. here. He is president of the Farmville F.conomic Council, treasurer of the Community Arts Council, vice chairman of the Farmville Housing Authority, vice chairman of the Farmville Precinct of the Democratic Party, and a local board member of Fdgecombe Bank and Trust Company. He and his wife, the former Alice Williams, also of Washington, have three daughters. Sarah, five, and Beckv and Nancy, four. They

Commission

Endorses

The Greenville Energy Commission. meeting recently, endorsed the citys bikeway planning program.

Dr. James Hix, chairman of the Citizens Bikeway Committee. discussed the committees pr(^x)sal for a network of bikeways connecting residential areas with work, education, shopping and recreation areas.

Hix explained that if 1,000 commuter trips a day were made by bicycles, instead of automobiles, a savings of more than 250 gallons of gasoline would be realized each day. The spokesman said that bikeways are designed to increase the safety of such trips,

Jim Bradshaw, director of planning for the city of Wilsoa outlined Wilsons pn^)osed study of community design and its relation to energy conservation. Wade Pitt of the Greenville Planning Department discussed local regulations under evaluation for possible revision to allow more energy efficient design of subdivisions.

After discussion, the commis-SHMi decided to table for further study a resolution endorsing a revision or temporary waiver of certain existing subdivision regulations for the purpose of formally evaluating the energy and related impacts of those regulations.

Union Meeting This Weekend

The Middle District Union of the Old Eastern Missionary' Baptist Association will convene at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church. September 28-30.

The union will open with the Womens Auxiliary at 2:30 Friday at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Rev Dennis Walston will preach at this session.

Other sermons during the union will be delivered by the Rev. J. H. Carney. Introductory; Rev. E. R. McNair, Temperance; Rev. Will Har-ris.Educational; Rev. F. R. Peterson, Doctrinal and Rev. G. L. Harris, Missionary.

The youth hour will be held on Saturday afternoon with representatives from the following churches participating: St. Peter, Sycamore Chapel.Cedar Grove, Hayes Chapel and Phillipi.

Rev. C. B. Gray, moderator of the union, invites the public to public. Rev. Hugh Walston will be host pastor.

Seek Views On Soybean Rules

The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC) of the Department of Agriculture is seeking public comment on its proposed regulations for insuring soybeans in Pitt County, effective with the 1980 crop year.

Information on the proposed soybean regulations may be obtained from the FCIC office, room 103, of the Federal Building, 225 S. Evans Sf.

The deadline for submitting written comments on the propped regulations is Oct. 9. AH written comments must be sent to ; Manager, Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, U. S. Department of Agriculture, ashington,D.C. 20250.

are members of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Moye, a Farmville native, is a farmer. He is serving his third term as an elected supervisor of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, is a member of the board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and is a hospital board representative on the board of the Eastern Area Health Education Center A Boy Scout leader for more than 15 years, he is a deacon and a Sunday Schod teacher of the First Christian Church here. He also is president of Pork Friends, a pork producers' organization. He and his

wife, the former Frankie Duke, also a Farmville native, have a son, Moses Jr.. 16, and a daughter, Suzanne, 14.

Crocker is a pharmacist and is owner and operator of Farmville Discount Drugs. A Rocky Mount native, he is a a member of the First Baptist Church and is a Kiwanian. He and his wife, the former Sharon Jefferson of Fountain, have a daughter, Renee, five, and a son, Lee, almost three.

Evans, a Farmville native, has worked at the E. 1. Dupont Company in Kinston for the past 25 years. He is a member of the Farmville Recreation Commis

sion and served as chainnan last year. He is a former chairman of deacons of the First Baptist Church. He and his wife, the former Faye Avery, also originally of Farmville. have a son, Bobby Lynn, 12. and a daughter, Christie, nine.

Joyner, a Farmville native, is owner and operator of Charles Joyner Clothier here. A past chairman of the administrative board of the Farmville United MetlMxlist Church, he is a Kiwanian and a past president of the organization. He and his wife, the former Ann Walston of Walstonburg, have two daughters. Jenny, 13. and Mary

Leslie, 11.

Kue, a pharmacist, is the owner and curator of Kue Pharmacy here. He is a pharmacy advisor to the Eastern Area Health Education Center and a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here. He and his wife, the former Venetia Morrill of Falkland, have a son, Joey, and a daughter. Melanie.

Murphrey, a Greene County native, is owner and operator of a trucking firm, Oliver Murphrey Transfer, here. He is a member of the First Christian Church and is a former commissioner. having run first in 1959 and served four two-year terms.

He and his wife, the former Camilla Braxton, also of Greene County, have two sons, Ricky of King's Mountain and Tony of Gastonia, and a daughter, Lura Sugg of Greenville.

Walston is seeking reelection. He is a Farmville native and is manager of the farm supply department of the Farmville Implement Company here.

Farmville mayors are elected for two-year terms; commissioners for sta^ered six-year terms. Commissioners now in office and not up for election this year are David Stowe and L^roy Redden. Mayor Sara Albritton is not seeking re-election.

See Our Kelvinator Appliance Display

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Tellico Dom Officials Prepare Process Of Filling Reservoir

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer NASHV'ILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The process of filling the Tellico Dam reser\oir and flooding the spawning grounds of the rare snail darter could begin within a month, officials said, after President Carter dwided to permit completion of the controversial project that has

threatened to make the fish extinct

The tiny fish has been the central character in a long le-

New Machine Replaces 'Jack'

MEDALLION - Ex-BeaUe Paul McCartneys name appears so many times in the Guinness Book of Records that the editors have decided to present him with a special medallion next month. Among other things. McCartney is listed as the most successful composer of all time and the owner of the most gold discs 42. (AP Laser-photo)

How They Voted On Pay

Ripped Off By A Masked Man

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how House members from North Carolina voted Tuesday on a bill that gave them a 5.5-percent pay raise;

For: Democrats Andrews, Fountain, Hefner, Jones and Preyer. Republicans Broyhill and Martin.

Against: Democrats Gudger, Neal and Whitley.

Not voting: Democrat Rose.

MIAMI (AP) - Jack has been fired from his job but hes not likely to lose much sleep over it.

Flagship Banks Inc. has announced its "24-Hour Jack automatic bank tellers are being replaced by a new machines touted as more versatile, more reliable and able to handle more business.

Flagship officials said the current staff of 30 Jacks couldnt handle the workload and were out of order 20 percent of the time. At times, the Jacks even confiscated customers special identification cards for no apparent reason.

gal battle over completion of the project on the Little Tennessee River. The president said Tuesday he had signed "with mixed reactions the legislation allowing completion of the 12-year-old project.

Work on the dam. which is 95 percent completed at a cost so far of $116 million, was halted last year when the Supreme Court ruled the reservoir would wipe out the fish, which was protected by the Endangered Species Act.

But supporters of the TV A

project say it will create an economic boom in the area and that the three-inch fish can survive in the nearby Hiwassee River, where it has been transplanted.

Carter signed a $10.86 billion appropriations bill that contained $36 million for the Tellico Dam and exempted the project from the Endangered Species Act.

I accept, with regret, this action as expressing the will of the Congress in the Tellico mat

ter, Carter said. 1 am also convinced that even if 1 vetoed the bill, Tellico exemptions would be proposed repeatedly in the future.

The president acknowledged that signing the measure could generate congressional support for other pending legislation he favors. I believe that avoiding a divisive veto battle will help focus congressional efforts on priority concerns, he said.

George Kimmons, the TV A engineer who designed and built the dam, said it will take about four weeks from the time construction resumes to close the earth-and-concrete dam and begin filling what will be a reservoir inundating 16,000 acres of eastern Tennessee farmland. He could not estimate how long it would take to fill the reser

voir.

The project was begun in 1967 with a target completion date of 1971. but was delayed by legal battles from environmentalists who said pawning grounds of the nearly extinct snail darter would be destroyed, wiping out the species.

David Etnier, the University of Tennessee-Knoxville professor who discovered the fish in 1973, said completion of the project will mean the darter no longer will be able to reproduce in the river although adult darters should be able to live out their three-year lifespan.

Etnier said TVAs transplanting of the darter to the Hiwassee River still has a chance of success, but my estimate is that it has only a 50-50 chance.

Carters decision to sign legislation allowing completion of the project goes counter to recommendations by Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus and a Cabinet-level committee set ig> to consider projects that should be exempted from the Endangered Species Act.

DON'T MISS IT! PARADE OF HOMES

SEPT. 29 & 30

REVIVAL AYDEN - Dr. Harold B. Sightler of Greenville, S. C., will conduct a three-night revival, Thursday through Saturday, at the Community Baptist Church here. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Stan Wingard and church members extend an invitation to the public to attend.

PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP) -Ripping off magazines from the neighborhood convenience store is nothing new, but Lake County authorities are looking for a man who has added a new twist to the crime.

Police .said he walked into a convenience food store in Pai-nesville Towmhip on Monday night, wearing nothing but a pair of mens briefs over his head.

The man allegedly pinched a female clerk, picked up three mens magazines and walked out without saying a word, or paying, police reported.

Genuin* Lalhr

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CRUISER TRACKED

TOKYO (AP) - The Soviet guided missile cruiser "Petropavlovsk has entered the Japan Sea after cruising for unknown purposes in the Tsushima Strait between Japan and South Korea since Sept. 28, the Japanese Defense Agency said today.

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PORKCHOPS

8 To 10 Lb. Packages

RIB EYES

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Robitussin

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HUNTS KETCHUP, k ORANGE JUICE ..

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RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -Hogs: Mostly steady to 50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 37,50 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 36.50. Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 38.00, Kinston 37.00, Salisbury: 37.50; Spiveys Comer 36.50; sows (325^ pounds) 25.50-30.50; Fayetteville: sows (450 pounds up) 30.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons to retail stores: 66.95 cents per dozen for large white; medium 62.30, small 42.76.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: Market steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate to good. N.C. dock-weighted average price is 37.28 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,609,000 head and average live weight 4.12 pounds per bird on Sept. 21.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: Market higher for heavy type hens. Supply adequate. Demand moderate to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 11 to 1112 mostly 11 cents.

Selected stock quotations as ot 11:00a m.

Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein, Inc.

Jefferson Pilot Tri SouthAAortgage Investors WickesCorp.

Wachovia Realty Investments Eckerd Corp.

Central Soya Hardees Integon

Fieldcrest AAills Hatteras Income Securities Virginia Poyver & Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little AAint

75H

28V4 34>'j

3'J 1AH

28J*

1214

U 30H 29'b 14'b 12'/ 41'2 39'/4 77' 17'/4 IS'2 28'/4

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risen by 0.8 percent in August following declines in June and July.

Among early active issues. Wells Fargo was unchanged at 30, Gulf Oil gained V4 to 34'i, Bally rose =>4 to 38V<, RCA was up 4 to 24* and Sears Roebuck gained to 20.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of i) industrials rose .34 to 886.18.

But declines outnumbered advances by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume came to 32.41 million ^ares against 33.79 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .03 to 62.40.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .11 at 225.47.

Carter Upgrades All Consumer Programs

By JEFFREY MIU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is upgrading consumer programs in all federal departments.

Carter was signing an executive order today designed to elevate federal consumer programs from minor roles within agencies to a position where consumer officials share in making all policies.

Esther Peterson, Carters special assistant for consumer

Found Refugees Are Lawabiding

affairs, told reporters before the signing: Consumer affairs in the g)vemment have now moved above the complaint-handling levd, the r^air the zipper stage. With this step, we have moved into infliKncing policy.

nie executive order directs the 12 federal departments to appoint a high-level official to work full-time on consumer matters and report directly to the Cabinet secretary.

Each of the new officials is to supervise the consumer programs of his or her department and particulate in making policy, a change from the role of federal consumer offices estab

lished during the Ford administration.

Mrs. Peterson said a White House study of these offices fouiKl that some do little but serve a public relations function. It revealed a very confused consumer presence in the federal pivemment. Some programs were very good and some were very poor, she said.

Under the order, the consumer officials in each department will be required to:

-Hire a consumer staff that will participate in developing all agency policies, such as helping draft legislation the department will propose to (Congress.

Devise ways consumers themselves can participate in

Obituary

Briley

Mr. Walter R. Briley, 77, died Tuesday night at his home, 119 N. Eastern St. The funeral service will be conducted Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Cliapel by the Rev. James Nason, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Paric.

Mr. Briley was a retired fanner and lived in Pitt County most of his life. He was a member of Parkers Chapel F. W. B. Church and the Withlocoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men, Greenville.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. Lawrence Avery of Silver Spring, Md.; a son, James W. Briley of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Joe James of Griffon and Mrs. Caddie W. Grissom of Liberty; one granddaughter.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 pm. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of his son.

Treating Mamie For A Stroke

WASHINGTON (AP) -Mamie Eisenhower, bedridden at home for the last several months, was in an Army hospital today imdergoing treatmoit for a stroke that affected the ri^t side of her body.

'The 82-year-old widow of President Dwight D. Eisoi-hower was rusM by a vcrfun-teer fire department ambulance from her farm near the historic CivU War batUefield of Gettysburg, Pa., to the Walter Reed Army Medical Caiter.

A medical bulletin Tuesday said Mrs. Eisenhower was taking medication.

^R^AI^FASi

SPECIAL......

HAM-EQQ SAND.........

TMkiMtSMMdMO^r

Card of Thanks

The (amlly of the late Mra. Ruby Cannon Morrta would like to thank everyone (or your kindneaa during our bereavement. Your prayera. carda, (lowera and vlalta were greatly appreciated.

The Morris Family

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged higher today, continuing a rally begun late in Tuesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was up 6.99 to 893.17 in the early going.

Advancing issues led declines by a nearly 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the rally was sparked by the decision late Tuesday by the Senate Finance Committee to exempt newly discovered oil from the proposed windfall profits tax.

That spurred oil company stocks, which led the surge. The momentum was aided by a report late Tuesday from the Commerce Department that new durable goods orders had

HONG KONG (AP) - Despite sporadic incidents of theft, fighting and prostitution, the estimated 340,000 Indochinese refugees scattered through camps in Southeast Asia have generally been law-abiding visitors.

A survey of refugees in Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines and Hong Kong has found surprisingly little crime considering the cramped living conditions and frustrations of spending months on end not knowing what the future holds.

But in Indonesia government officials complained that refu-

from local peale, fought over scarce food and water, and engaged in prostitution. The regent of Riau Archipelago, Firman Eddy, said the local population is worried that the refugees might spread venereal disease.

In northeastern Thailand at the Nong Khai camp, officials said there had been clashes between long-time residents, mostly Laotians, and newcomers suspected of being spies for the new communist regime in Laos. The appointment of a group of respected refugees as leaders has im-

gees stole sheep and coconuts_ proved the situation, they said.

GRAIN PRICES

(As of 9 A.M. Sept. 26,1979)

CORN _'2.78.

SOYBEANS_*7.00,

WHEAT (NEW CROP) .*4.20.

NCDA INSPECION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-2141_

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Avera^

Ahoskie.......

434,562 ,.

.... 589,188.....

135.58.

Clinton........

377,153...

... 509,093 .....

134.98.

Dunn..........

296,946...

... 398,734.....

, 134.28.

Farmville.....

659,034...

... 953,841.....

144.73.

Goldsboro.....

726,017...

...1,029,728 .....

141.83.

Greenville.....

..1,070,795...

...1,525,840 .....

142.50.

Kinston.......

991,598...

... 1,400,218 .....

.... 141.21.

Robersonville.

363,989...

... 508,231 .....

139.63.

Rocky Mount.

664,325

... 897,151 ....

135.05 .

Smithfield.....

336,483 ...

... 465,427 .....

138.32 .

Tarboro......

363,924,,,

... 493,555 .....

135.62 ,

Wallace......

251,978,,,

... 349,218 .....

138.59 .

Washington ..

nosale,,,

137.68 .

Wendell

231,268

... 318,404....

Williamston..

no sale ,

142.90

Wilson.......

1,885,159

... 2,693,825 ,,,.

Windsor......

no sale,

140.21 .

Totals........

8,653,231

,. 12,132,453 ....

SeasonTotal.

279,753,555..

..391,768,090....

.....140.04 .

Stabilization..

649,906

7 5percit....

Strike Ended By Nude Models

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Nude models at San Jose State University art classes have ended a week-long strike, but promised to get dressed and resume the job action if administrators fail to meet their demands.

The 29 male and female models are seeking hourly pay of $6 instead of $4, warmer rooms to pose in and better dressing facilities. The models complain that room temperatures have been so cold in the winter that they got goosebumps and caught colds. They went back to work Monday. Art Department chairwoman Kathy Cohen said the models feel administrators are trying to meet the demands.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A. M. 'Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

E.J. Eatman, Master Wylie S. Christy,

Secretary

developing all agency rules and ^ B^ley, 1112 Ragsdale programs.

Develop systematic ways to handle consumer complaints and use them to locate problems in how the department is operating. It irks me that often we dont factor in complaints when making decisions, Mrs. Peterson said.

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ip.* the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26,1979

Key ECC Games Set For This Week

By RICK SCOPPE ReflectOT Sports Writer

Ayden-Grifton. Farmville Central and Southern Nash put their unblemished conference records on the line Friday night, in what may be the first of many key weeks of Eastern Carolina Conference action.

Following a week that saw the scramble for the ECC lead

NPs Eric Thomas

somewhat cleared, the Firebirds, the Jaguars and the Chargers emerged with wins, and league leading 2-0 conference marks,

Farmville Central solidified its standing as the team to beat in the ECC with a 40-7 win over Greene Central, The Jaguars overcame nearly 200 yards in penalties to win. n>ping their overall record to 3-0,

Ayden-Grifton, the surprise of the league so far. nipped C.B, Aycock in overtime. 13-6. on a pass from Bernard Ricciarelli to Timmy Edwards. The Chargers are 3-1.

Meanwhile. Southern Nash, with the best overall mark in the conference at-0. dumped North Pitt. 34-0.

D.H, Conley, making a first period touchdown pass from Anthony Carmon to Chris Mc-Dainels stand up, defeated previously unbeaten North Lenior, 64). The Vikings are 2-0-1 overall. 1-0 in the league.

Although it is still early in the season, some key contests are on tap this Friday night in the ECC, including Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley at Southern Nash and North Pitt at Farmville Central.

Also. Southwest Edgecombe plays host to C.B. Aycock.

In the only nonconference game this week. North Lenior takes on Coastal Conference foe West Craven at home.

North Pitt Panther Coach Pat Smith did not offer any excuses earlier this week when discussing his teams 34-0 loss to Southern Nash.

We got beat soundly," Smith said. We gave it a 100 percent, and thats all we can ask of our players."

The Panthers, who last week lost 11 players many of them starters - because of training violations, are now 1-2,0-2 in the conference. Eight of those 11 suspended will be able to return this week, if they choose to. Smith said.

Id rather not discuss it. Its over, Smith said of last weeks suspensions. Well have those eight coming back, that is if they want to,"

Those who do come back face the unenviable task of facing Farmville Central Friday night.

We know Farmville Central has a tremendous team, one of the best in the state." Smith said. They have a winning tradition, tliey have a lot of fine

athletes and Coach Gene Brewer is one of the best coaches around.

You know, a lot of people want to talk about the Reid boys. Well, theyre good, but Farmville has a number of fine athletes," Smith said.

Smith, although not conceding the game . admitted it would take a super effort by his squad.

A-Gs Timmy Edwards

Angels Clinch Behind Tanana

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

This just hasnt been Frank Tananas year.

But Tue^y night was Frank Tananas night This takes a little bit of the sting out of a sub-par season," said Tanana after pitching the California Angels to the American League West Division title with a 4-1 victory over Kansas City. Its like a trip, really. There was long while where I didnt think Id pitch again this season."

Saddled with arm problems most of the year, Tanana hadnt pitched more than 62-3 innings in a game since early June. But Tuesday night, he went the full nine, pitching a five-hitter to lead the Angels to their first title of any kind in the clubs 19-year history.

Tanana, 7-5, was making his fifth start since being reactivated three weeks ago after missing nearly three months because of tendinits in his pitching shoulder.

In other AL action, Chicago routed Minnesota 9-3; Detroit edged Baltimore 3-2; Milwaukee defeated Seattle 7-6; New York turned back Cleveland 7-5; Texas tripped Oakland 5-3 and Toronto beat Boston 5-3.

Brian Downing slugged a pair of run-scoring singes in support of Tananas fine pitching. Downing singled in the games first run in the second inning, when the Angels scored three times to knock out loser Craig Chamberlain, 4-4. The California catcher singled in another run in the flTth for the final run of the night.

Tigers 3, Orkdes 2 Ron LeFlores run-scoring single knocked in the winning run in a two-run ninth as Detroit beat Baltimore. Trailing 2-1 entering the ninth, Detroit got

Sports Calendar

Today's SporH Tannls loanoke at Ahoskie

Thursday's Sports Football ioanoke at Ahoskie JV ^ =armvllle Central at North Pitt JV Y<len Grifton at Greene Central

Rosf at Northern Nash JV (7:30 T1.)

Volleyball Greene Central at Farmville Cen-ll(3;30p.m.)

Southern Nash atConley(4p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (4 m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern ash ,

Rose at Northeastern (3 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Williamston at Washington Cross-Country Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

singles from Lance Parrish, Alan Trammell and pinch-hitter Lynn Jones for one run to tie ttie score at 2-2. After Rick Peters flied to center, LtfFlore singled to drive in Trammell with the tie-breaking run.

Jack Morris, 16-7, pitched the first eight innings for Detroit. Aurelio Lopez pitched the ninth to gain his 21st save.

Brewers 7, Mariners 6

Sixto Lezcanos two-run double with two out in the eighth inning rallied Milwaukee to a comeback victory over Seattle. Paul Molitor walked to start the Milwaukee eighth and Gorman Thomas beat out a single off third baseman Bill Steins 0ove with two out. Lez-cano followed with his double off Shane Rawley, 5-9, the third Mariner pitcher.

The Brewers trailed 56 early in the game before making their comeback that made a winner of Jerry Augustine, 96.

Yankees 7, Indians 5

Damasco Garcia drove in three runs with two clutch singles. including the go-ahead run. as New York defeated Cleveland. Ron Davis, 13-2, the Yankees third pitcher, was the winner, hurling 2 2-3 innings before giving way to Rich Gos-sage. who earned his 18th save.

Rick Wise. 15-10, the Cleveland starter, pitched 61-3 in

nings and gave up seven runs and nine hits before giving way to Sid Monge.

Garcias two-run single highlighted a four-run fourth inning that gave the Yankees a 5-3 lead. An RBI single by Garcia in the Yankee sixth broke a 5-5 tie.

Rangers 5, As 3

Brian Kingmans two-base throwing error and a wild pitch in the seventh inning gave Texas its triumph over Oakland.

Nelson Norman led off the Ranger seventh with a single. Catcher Jim Essian threw Nor-

Soccer Postponed

Greenville Christian Academys opening soccer game of the year, set yesterday at Falls Road Academy in Rocky Mount was postponed because of field conditions.

Also, the school has announced that its home season opener, set for Friday with Golddwro, has been postponed until a later date.

The Knights open the season on Tuesday at Friendship Academy.

man out at second on Mickey Rivers sacrifice bunt attempt. But Kingman, 7-7, later threw wild in an attempt to pick Rivers off at first and the Texas center fielder went all the way to third. Kingman then threw a wild pitch, allowing the run to score.

Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 3

Toronto scored five unearned runs in the sixth inning with the help of first baseman Bob Watsons two errors and Dave Stieb scattered ei^t hits as the Blue Jays beat Boston. Watson first dropped a throw from second baseman Ted Sizemore with one out in the sixth. With two out, Watson bobbled a ground ball and the Blue Jays followed with doubles by Rick Cerone and Dave McKay, a single by Alfredo Griffin and a triple by A1 Woods. Stieb improved his record to 8-7.

and a subpar effort by the Jaguars, for the Panthers to have a chance of pulling off an upset.

Wed have to play tremendous ball. I dont know...It would take a tremendous effort to win. Smith said.

Were not planning anything special for them. Well just try to take what theyll give us, he said. This is going to be a tough

one.

Ayden45rifton The past three weeks, Ayden-Griftons Chargers have waited until the last moments to win.

Three weeks ago, halfback Calvin Ellison scored with less than five minutes left to give the Chargers a 21-20 win over Roanoke. Two weeks ago, the Chargers got all 14 of their points in the final quarter, beating SW Edgecombe. 146.

Last Friday night it happened again.

Ayden-Grifton, leading much of the game, scored on its first possession in overtime to defeat C.B. Aycock, 136.

Weve had some good fortune the last three weeks obviously, Coach Dixon Sauls said, sli^tly understating his teams pen-chance for waiting until the last moments to pull out the victory.

Against Aycock. they had kicked the extra point, which would have given the win, but they had a penalty on the kick, and when they tried it again, they missed, Sauls said.

We feel we played well enough to win, but we had some luck as well. Sauls said.

As a result of these late game wins. Sauls said the Chargers are continually gaining confidence.

By winning these ballgames

in the late going were beginning to built some confidence. The players are going out feeling they can win every ballgame. Even when we have turnovers or mistakes, they seem to be able to overcome them, Sauls said.

This week, the Chargers face Greene Central, a team Sauls admitted is physically bigger than Ayden-Grifton.

They have some strong players. Because of this, theyll probably try to run over us, Sauls said.

I think we might be a little quicker than they are and I hope well be able to run outside some on them, Sauls said.

This is a key game for us. For us to win, well have to contain their running game.

If we win this one. Ill feel very encouraged about our season, Sauls k)id.

The Charge!? will be without

DHCs Anthony Carmon

Chris Strickland, a wide receiver and backup quarterback, who suffered a foot injury.

Farmville Central Despite the nearly 200 yards in penalties suffered by Farmville Central in its 40-7 win over Greene Central last week. Jaguar Coach Gene Brewer said he was happy with the way his squad playe<i. especially in the first half.

The first half (when Farmville jumped out to a 26-7 lead i of the ballgame we played the best ball weve played all year, Brewer said earlier this week. We had some outstanding plays throughout the game, but in the second half you didnt notice them as much because of all the peanalties.

On nearly every play it seemed there was a penalty against us or Greene Central. I felt there were definitely too many called unnecessarily, Brewer said.

Among the players Brewer cited as having an outstanding game against Greene Central was senior quarterback Eugene Joyner.

Standings

Eastern Carolina Conference

Conf. All

Southern Nash Farmville Central Ayden-Grifton D.H. Conley North Lenoir Southwest Edgecombe C.B. Aycock North Pitt

Greene Central - - -

Last week's results: Ayden Gritton )3, C.B. Aycock (OT), D.H. Conley 6, North Lenoir 0; Farmville Central 40, Greene Central 7, Southern Nash 34, North Pitt 0, Hunt 23, Southwest Edgecombe 0.

This week's schedule: Greene Cen tral at Ayden-Grifton; C.B. Aycock at Southwest Edgecombe, D,H. Conley at Southern Nash, North Pitt at 'Farmville Central, West Craven at North Lenoir.

Eugene had his best ballgame of the year at quarterback. I think he only threw one bad pass all night, the one that was interoepted. Brewer said.

Brewer also said both Donald and Ronald Reid had excellent games, as well as the offensive line.

The biggest difference in the game was that we were a little more ready to play than they were, Brewer said.

This week, the Jaguars take on North Pitt at home. And despite the apparent mismatch. Brewer said his squad is not taking the

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Pirates Facing Many Most Important Games

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Pittsburg Manager ('huck Tanner called Tui>sday night's KM victory over Montreal "the most important, pivotal game ol the year "

Till tonight, that is 'From now on each ol them will be Iht' most important," conceded Tanner, whose Pirates lake on the Expos in Pittsburgh tonight in the concluding game ol their tour-game series The clubs split a Iwi-night doubleheader Monday The Pirates clinib(*d one-hall game ahead ol Montreal on the strength ot veteran Willie Star-

gell. their inspirational leader, who slugged two home runs.

I like lor them to mean something," Slargell said ol the home runs, which gave him 31 (or the season and 460 for his career. "If theyre meaningful, then I'm exciK^ about the contribution "

Meanwhile, the West Division race tightened up as Cincinnati lost and Houston won. The Ironl-running Reds dropped an 8-2 dtx'ision to the San Diego Padres and saw their lead trimmed to P- games as the .Astros blanked the Atlanta Braves 8-0 Pittsburghs Bruce KLson, 11-

7, will start against Montreal's Steve Rogers, 13-10. when the clubs square off tonight for the NL East lead.

Stargell hit a two-run homer in the first and a solo shot in the fourth.

Astros 8, Braves 0 J.R Richard .scattered four hits and struck out 13 to pass the 300-strikeout mark for the second consec'Utive season and Luis Pujols and Rafael Land-estoy drove in three runs apiece for the Astros.

The 13 strikeouts gave the 6-foot-8 Richard 302 for the season, one short of the the National l^eague ra'ord for right

handers he .set last year. He is expected to start one more game this season.

The Astros have four games remaning while Cincinnati has five.

Padres 8, Reds 2 Dave Winfield and Kurt Be-vacqua drove in two runs apiece as San Diego defeated Cincinnati. The Padres broke the game open with five runs in the seventh inning, two on Winfields third single of the night and two more on a double by Bevacqua. Winfield leads the

National League with 116 runs batted in.

"This is a real baseball city and I really like to pitch here. said San Diego starter Bob Shirley, 8-16, who hasnt lost a ^ame in Cincinnati in three years.

Dodgers 11, Giants 2 Rookie right-hander Rick Sutcliffe. 17-9. combined with Bob Castillo on a five-hitter and Ron Cey belted a grand-slam homer in an eight-run second inning as Los Angeles beat San Francisco.

Cards 4, Phils 1

Swith-hitter Garry Templeton. bidding to become the first player to get 100 hits from each side of the plate in one season, had two hits for St. Louis batting right-handed. He now has 95 as a righty and will bat that way in every game for the rest of the year, since he already has 111 hits left-handed.

Templeton reached career highs with his ninth home run and his 19th triple of the sea-son

Cubs 11-3, Mets 3-4

The Cubs broke the first game open with seven runs in.| the first inning and were on their way to a sweep before the Mets tied the second game on a two-out. ninth-inning RBI single by Richie Hebner. The Mets won the nightcap on a run-scoring single by pinch-hitter Steve Henderson.'

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Chargers Surprising Behind Billy Holland

Farmville Drops From Top

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - .Although .still early in the season. Ayden-Griftons Chargers have to be considered the surprise team in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Coming off a year in which they finished second, behind Farmville Central, in the ECC, the Chargers lost over a dozen seniors from that 6-4 squad.

During preseason this year. Coach Dixon Sauls expressed concern about the inexperienced trmip around him. But many of those youngsters have matured now. far faster than even Sauls might have expa-ted.

Hidden among those youngsters is one football player Coach Sauls is counting heavily

on this season, senior tullback Billy Holland.

Last year, as a junior. Holland rushed for over 700 yards on only IO carries, despite being hampered with injuries throughout the season.

This year, Holland may reach that elusive 1.000 yard mark, if he can stay healthy.

"This year was the first time since I've been here that Ive had a chance to play C.B. .Aycock," Holland said. "Last year, against Conley, it was first and goal and I ran for nine yards for the touchdown, but a man fell on my foot and 1 tore something in my leg.

My first year. 1 broke my arm in preseason practice. Last year, though, 1 feel 1 would have gotten a 1.000 yards if I had been healthv,he said.

Key.....

Continued from page 17

Panthers for granted.

"The biggest problem we have this week is trying to determine what theyre going to do with the people they have coming back this week (following last weeks suspension I, Brewer said, "Were not sure where theyll be playing, or if theyll even be playing," he added.

Despite this. Brewer said he doubts the Panthers will stray far from their normal game plan.

"I think theyll do basically what they've done in the past. Theyll probably do a little more gambling this week then theyve done in the past, trying to confuse us," he said.

"Hopefully, this week, well be able to stay away from the penalties and put together two halves of excellent football." Brewer said.

D.H. Conley D.H. Conleys offense has yet to mesh, but according to Jimbo Walker, the defense has taken up the slack, and then some.

"Weve had a lot of good hitting." Walker said earlier this week "Thats something we have t)een doing well, getting after them iConleys opponents'.

The Vikings, 2--1 overall, 1-0

in the conference, nipped North Lenior last week, 6-0, on the strength of a first quarter touchdown pass. From then on, neither teams offense could mount a threat.

"We forced some fumbles and we had a lot of good hitting from our youngsters on the special teams, Walker said. When asked to name some of his defensive stars. W'alker said, Theres so many. Im afraid Id leave some out.

He did, however, say Jeff Cooper, Bobby Carmon, Mike Daniels, Tommy Joyner and Robert Sutton have been among the leaders on defense. Weve been having a lot of people get good hits in. /

The Vikings will need all the hitting they can get this week as they travel to Southern Nash to take on the undefeated Firebirds.

They have a good football team, one of the three best teams well play all year, Walker said. "This will be the first big test for out team.

To win. Walker said, his offense must "begin to click. Were not executing the offense well right now, its just not clicking. Walker said. A lot of it is blown assignments, backs running to the wrong hole.

Holland, who said he has carried the ball more this year than last year so far. explained that this years Ayden-Grifton team is more balanced than a year last years, especially with the maturing of sophomore quarterback Bernard Ricciarelli.

"Weve got two backs from last year (Holland and Calvin Ellison), and now that Bernard is coming around, we could really surprise some teams. Holland said.

Weve got some good athletes, some boys who can really play, he added. And the att itude this year is different.

Last season, Holland was elected team captain as a junior, on a team that had 16 seniors on its roster.

"Sure, we had a lot of seniors, but Ihey all thought they knew it all, he said. Theyd come to practice and mess around and practice when they wanted.

This year, were more together. We get out there and play together. So far, weve been lucky, weve got some breaks. We seem to hustle more than some of the other teams we play, he added.

As a result of this hustle, the Chargers are 3-1, having won their last three games in the final quarter or in over

"Were starting to win some ballgames in the late going. I think this is going to help us, our confidence. I think well challenge this year. They (the team) have surprised me the way they catch on.

I feel like with a couple of good breaks, well upset some people who arent looking for us, he said.

Holland, who is 61, 195, and runs the 40 in 4.8 seconds, when healthy, has been contacted by a number of colleges and universities.

Among them are the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. State, Georgia Tech and Wake Forest.

I dont know, Holland said when asked where hed like to go to school. I hope to get a scholarship somewhere. I dont know where I stand, though. Ive been getting letters, ques-tionaires from the schools.

I fill them out and send them all back. But if I dont get one. Ill probably end up walking on somewhere.

By The Associated FTess Scotland County and Burlington Williams have found perches atop the 4-A and 3-A classes, respectively, of this weeks Associated Press high school football poll.

A statewide panel of sportswriters gave Scotland, a 35-0 winner over Garner last weekend, 10 of 12 first-place votes. The Scots totaled 102 points (assigned on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, then 9-

8-7, etc.). They hold a comfortable 21-point lead over Hickory. The second-ranked Red Tornadoes captured the remaining first-place votes.

Scotland was second last week, and Hickory fourth. Northern Durham remained third, but Kannapolis advanced one spot to fifth. Completing the top ten are Goldsboro, East Mecklenburg, Rocky Mount,

North Mecklenburg, Roxboro Person and Jacksonville.

Williams took the number one position with five first-place votes and 110 points, 11 more than last weeks leader Farmville Central. Each team won last weekend, and runner-up Farmville had six first-place votes.

Rampants In Tennis Win

The Rose tennis team evened its record at 1-1 yesterday, defeating Beddingfield, 9-0,

Rose plays again Thursday, traveling to Elizabeth City to take on the Eagles.

Summary:

Martha West (R) d. Kathy Barnes, 1,6 2.

Lisa Grant (R) d. Susan Boswell, 6 1,60.

Lou Taft (R) d, Angela Brown, 6-1, 6 I.

Laurie Smith (R) d. Sylvia Hill, 6-4, 6 1.

Jan Stoughton (R) d. Angela Dail, 6-0.6 I,

Bernestine Haselrig (R) d. Joyce Ward, 6 0,6 0.

Smith Stoughton (R) d. Barnes Hill, 8 3.

Bernice Haselrig Haselrig (R) d. Boswell Brown, 8 2.

West Grant d. Dail Ward, 8 1.

In exhibition matches:

Lisa Selby Missy Dye (R) d. Mary Fran Dawson Beth Bynum, 8 1

Karen Elmer Tammy Jenkins (R) d. Hilda Richardson Evonne Swen son, 8 0.

Liza Taylor (R) d. Denice Foxx, HI

Here are the top North Carolina high school lootball teams, as selected by sports writers on an Associated Press panel with first place votes in parent heses. records and total points (deter mined on 10 points for first place vote, 9-8 7. etc. basis):

CLASS 4A

I. Scotland County (10) 3 00 102

2 Hickory (2) 3 0 0 8)

3 Northern Durham 4 0-0 74

4 Kannapolis 3 0 0 72

5 Goldsboro 3 0 0 67

6 East Mecklenburg 300 54

7, Rocky Mount 2 10 46

8 North Mecklenburg 3 0 0 43

9 Roxboro Person 4 0 0 26

to Jacksonville 3 0 0 22

Other teams with 10 or more points: II. Raleigh Broughton 12. Fayetteville Reid Ross, 13. Wilmington Laney 14. Icard East Burke. 15 Morganton Freedom, 16 Greenville,

Rose Racer Sets Mark

CLASS 3A

1 Burlington Williams (5) 3 0-0 110

2 Farmville Central (6) 3 0 0 99

3 Canton Pisgah 3 0 0 83

4 Havelock 300 64

5. Waynesvllle Tuscola 20 1 36 6 (tie) East Bladen 4 0 0 35 Boone Watauga 3-0 1 35 8. Southern Durham 3 0 0 32 9 Belmont South Point 3 0-0 31 10. Mount Airy 4 0-0 27 Others with 10 or more points; 11. West Carteret 12. Western Guilford, 13. East Henderson (1); 14. Lenoir Hibriten, 15. Southern Nash.

CLASS 2A lA

1. Jordan Matthews 16) 4-0 0 102

2. Maiden (4) 3 0 0 95

3. West Montgomery 3 0 0 80

4 Charlotte Catholic (U 3 0-0 79 5. Avery County 2 0 1 49 6 Clayton 3 0-0 43 7. Swain County (1) 3-0 0 41

8 Monroe 3 1 0 35

9 Cherokee 4 0-0 28

10, Randleman 2-0-1 20 Others with 10 or more points; 11. War renton, 12. Central Davidson; 13. North Duplin.: 14. Edneyville. 15. (tie) Sylva Webster, Murphy

Rose High School sophomore Harry Williams again cracked the course record in winning first place in a cross-country meet yesterday, but the Rampants could manage only second place in a three-way meet.

New Bern took first place, finishing with the low score of 34, while Rose was right behind with 38. Wilson Beddingfield was a distant third with 52 points.

Williams posted the winning time of 14:49, breaking the course and his personal record for the fourth straight time. Second place went to fellow sophomore Kenny Smith, with a time of 15:15.

New Berns Richard Staton was third, followed by Steve Dew and Bruce Artis, both of Beddingfield. Their times, and the times and places of the other runners were not available.

Rose travels to Elizabeth City on Thursday to take on Northeastern High School.

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and O^uier Be'ar'inga'e. Inapact Rear Llninga lor Wear 7. Inspect I Test

Master Cylindisr 6. Road

Front end only lor most American cars Additional parts and services^ vrnich may be needed, are at extra cost All work done by trained mechanics

BALL JOINTS AND ALIGNMENT

SERVICE MCUIDES:

1. Replace Upper or Lower Ball Joints 2. Align Front End 3! K mart Safety Inspection

^ For most U S. compact and standard cars Cars with complete = bail lOinl and control assembly and Chrysler products higher

^^^^^Foreign cars excluded Additional pans or services extra

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TheDily Reflector, GiwnvUle, N.C.-rWediiely. September,-

Wake To Learn A Few Lessons From Big Boys This Weekend?

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - The general consensus among those familiar with the Atlantic Coast Conference is that Wake Forests improved football team will learn a lesson or two from the big boys when it sets foot on the turf at Carter-Finley Stadium Saturday against N.C. State.

The big boys are a group known as the Wolfpack offensive line, and to date the opposition has found no way to halt its progress. And Wake Forest Coach John Mackovic is not about to claim he possesses any magic formula to break that precedent.

They just shove it down your throat, said Mackovic of Coach Bo Reins imposing group led by Outland Trophy candidate Jim Ritcher. "They have been able to move the ball against everybody. Probably

the best thing to do is keep it away from them.

The obvious qiKstion followed. How does a passing team become a ball-control offense?

Our passing attack is not geared just for the big play. Mackovic explained in a telephone conversation. "What we fry to do is spread the ball around ... try to use it as a short gainer. Its like gaining five to seven yards on a sweep.

So, Mackovic will take two dozen of those, let N.C. State get its usual four or five yards up the middle and hope the big plays go his way. He remains content with a defense that fits that old football cliche it bends but it doesnt break.

He believes a productive offense and a respectable defense will win more than its share of football games. All the defend

must do is avoid a collapse and the outcome hangs in the bal-ance.

We have to play a solid game. he said of his team s meeting with the 16th-ranked Wolfpack. We dont expect the defense to stop every offensive play.

Most times the offense buckles before the defense. It will stop itself. So. you hang in there and wait for somebody to sack the quarterback. All of a sudden its a long-yardage situation. Youve got them where you want them. Then somebody makes another big play, or they fumble.

That. Mackovic maintains, is how Wake Forest can beat N.C. State.

Does it bother him that his team is consdered all but dead should the passing game go cold?

Weve passed the ball 34 times a game and rushed it 46. so were able to do a few thin^ with our offense. The key to it is consistency.

Mackovic says the passing game, entrusted to junior Jay Venuto. Is not as predictable as some would believe.

'The best way to keep them honest is not to let them know were going to pass. Play action is one way. but you can^ do it simply by dropping back.

He said Wake Forest has been successful by passing the ball in obvious run situations.

Just drop back and throw when they think youre going to run, said Mackovic.

Save *^0 to *^32

on 4 of our best bias belted tires.

Spikers Beat Duke

Stickers

Beaten

The East Carolina womens volleyball team posted its first NCAIAW Division I win, beating previously undefeated Duke 12-15, 15-11.12-15.16-14,15-7 in a dramatic come-from-behind contest in Minges Ctriiseum last night.

Both teams started out sluggishly but the Pirates proved they could play well under pressure, overcoming an 11-4 Duke advantage in the fourth game, thus tying the best of five match at two games apiece. The Pirates went on to dominate the

last game as the deflated Duke squad could not mount another offensive. The win moved East Carolina to 2-3 on the season while Duke fell to 2-1.

The game was highlighted by outstanding individual performances from senior team captain LaVonda Duncan and sophomore spiker Loretta Holden.

"Both LaVonda and Loretta came through in the clutch. beamed coach Alita Dillon after the win. When we were down in the fourth game they stayed cool and helped to bring us back.

This weekend the Pirates travel to Eastern Kentucky for a tournament that will pit them against the Blue DevUs once again as well as defending small college champion Florida Tech. Also in the tournament will be last years tournament champion Mt. St. Joseph and Kent State.

Non-tournament play will begin again for the Pirates next Tuesday night at 7 p.m. when they take on North Carolina and Appalachian State in a tri-meet in Chapel Hill.

Duke freshman Catherine Butler scored three goals to lead the Blue Devils past East Carolina. 4-2. here Tuesday afternoon in the opening field hockey game of the year for the Lady Pirates.

Duke jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first period on a Butler goal. In the second period, the Pirates made some offensives changes and Sue Jones was able to score East Carolinas only two goals. Jamila Idda also scored for Duke,

It was also the first game of the year for Duke.

1 0

2-2

Duke

East Carolina - _ - , -

Scoring: D goals Catherine Butler (3), Jamila Idda; assists Idda, Amy Johnson; EC goals Sue Jones (2).

Volleyball Results

Ayden-Grifton 2 D.H. Conley 2

North Pitt 0 Rocky Mount 0

Formville 2

S. Nosh 0

Ayden-Griftons voleyball team opened its season yesterday with two conference wins over North Pitt.

The Chargers defeated the PANT-hers in the first match, 15^. 15-10. In the second match. Ayden-Grifton won the first game. 15-7, lost the second. 15-7, and won the third, 15-4.

Ayden-Grifton Is now 2-0. The Chargers take on conference foe Southwest Edgecombe next Tuesday.

ROCKY MOUNT - D.H. Conleys volleyball team open its season yesterday defeating Rocky Mount in two matches.

In the first match, the Vkings beat Gryphons, 15-1,15^. In the second match, the Vikings won. 15-11.15-1.

D.H. Conley is now 2-0 overall. The Vikings open their conference schedule Thursday, playing host to Southern Nash.

STANHOPE - Farmville Central swept to a fairly easy victory over Southern Nash in a pair of volleyball matches in Eastern Carolina Conference play yesterday.

The Lady Jaguars won their first match, 15-13 and 15-13. having somewhat of a struggle with the Firebirds. Gall Harris and Gladys Ellis were both cited for long serving streaks in the match.

In the second match. Farmville jumped off to an easy 15-5 win. but Southern came back to win the second game, 15-12. Farmville then clinched the sweep by taking a Iqisided 15-3 win in the third game. Beth Massey and Peggy Dwyer both had long serving streaks for the Jaguars.

Farmville returns home to play host to Greene Central on Thursday.

IF YOUR KIDS SUDDENLY START READING THE NEWSPAPER,

IT MAY BE OUR FAULT.

Some people say kids dont care about whats happening In todays [world. But THE DAILY REjFLECTOR Is trying to

change that popular misconception.

This year, students In 15 area schools are tak* Ing part In an exciting

cunent events program provided free-of-charge by THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

This unique service-

called the Visual Education Consultant (VEC) News Program - is a comprehensive news filmstrip program that provides students with the opportunity to follow history as it happens. The timely weekly materials effectively bridge the textbook lag" by presenting clear, ob-iective coverage of the weeks news. The accompanying discussion materials are written on three distinct concept and vocabulary levels so teachers may choose the level most appropriate for their students.

Both the weekly issues and the in-depth studies are carefully planned I to increase students awareness of news events; to improve their critical thinking, reading | and discussion skills; and to encourage] newspaper readership.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR VEC News Program

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33 month warranty

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Plus fed. tax from 1.74 to 3.19 per tire.

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No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

JCPENNEY TiRE WARRANTY

These JCPenney tires are protected against road hazards and defects until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature wearout during the warranty period. If a tire fails return it to JCPenney and we will repair or replace it charging you. at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges will be based upon the current selling price.

$25 Off

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Compu Cruise without speed control. Reg. 159.99 Sale 139.99Keystone Klassic dark centered wheels.All 6 Sizes 4/S159 All 7 Sizes 4/^169

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Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Close Out! In-Dash radio tape deck

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Auto Center'

Building young minds for the world of tomonow

Shop8:30AM.'ti9P.M. Phono 756-1190 ExL 251

-ThD*UyRflertor,GreenvUJe. N.C.-Wednesday, September 26,1979 _Slippory Rock.* No# Your Normol Footboll Collogs

ANN .ARBOR Mich <APi -WVn Steve Filipiak was a kid growing up in Indiana he was amused by the name of a small teachers' college in Pennsylvania.

Because of Ftlipiaks fixation with the odd-sounding name.

tiny Slippery Rock will play a football gante against Ship-peasburg in the 101.701-seat stadium at the Lniversity of Michigan Saturday.

Slippery Rock State College is a fiOO-acre red brick campus 45 miles north of Pitt.sburgh.

The town of Slippery Rock has no industry and no bar; the town is dry .

When Slippery Rock president Herb Reinard told the incoming freshman class this year that a franchise hamburger stand was coming to the

shopping plaza, the students cheered.

The Slippery Rock mystique didnt catch on around these parts until 1950 when Filipiak became the public address announcer for Michigan home games.

scoreboard

Standings

Chicaqo Nia York

79 79

S8 99

MO 16' 369 37

NorthMstern Conference

Cont

All 300 ? 1 0 2 I 0 2 I 0

1 I I 1 20 120

02 I

Williemston Ahoskie Edentn Tarboro Roanoke Rapids Plymouth Roanoke Washington

Last week s results Ahoskie 16. Northeastern0 Edenton20 Bertie? Plymouth 21. Perquimans 0 Roanoke open Gates 20 Roanoke Rapids Tarboro26 Northern Nash 0 Washington open Williamston open

This week's schedule Ahoskie at Roanoke Edenton at Plymouth Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Washington at Tarboro

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P<

100 55 W

9? 64 5

87 68 5

K Baltimore Milw^aukee Boston Newi York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

California

Kansas City

Minnesota

Teas

Chicac)o

Seattle

Oakland

84 71

84 73

79 77

53 104 WEST

79 78

69 86

503 r iib 16 414 2f

338 33

65 9?

53 104 clinched division title

Tuesday's Games Toronto 5 Boston 3 Detroit 3 Baltimore 7 New York 7, Cleveland 5 Milwaukee 7 Seattle 6 Chicago 9 Mmr>esota 3 Texas 5 Oakland 3 California 4 Kansas City f Wednesday's Games Detroit (Chris 3 2) at Baltimore (Palm er 9 6 or McGregor 12 6U. (n)

Toronto (Moore 5 6) at iioston (Rainey 7 5). (ni

Cleveland (Waits 16 131 at New York (Guidry 17 8. (n)

Seattle tParroft 13 lU at Milwaukee (Haas n lO). (ni ChicaciO (Baumgarten 13 81 at Mm nesota (Koosman 19 13) (nJ Oakland (Langford I? 15) at Texas (Comer 16 Hi |ni Kansas City (Leonard 13 ID ai Cahfor ma (Barr 10 121- (n)

Thursdays Games Chicago at Minnesota Toronto at Boston (n >

Cleveland at New York (n)

Seatlle at Milwaukee (nt Oakland at Texas (n'

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Pittsburgh 95 62

Montreal 94 62

St Louis 85 71

Pet. GB 605 -

WEST

Cm< innati 88 69 561

Houston 87 71 551' (' .

Los Angeles 77 80 490 11

San Francisco 69 88 439 19

San Oiego 66 91 420 27

Atlanta 63 93 404 24 .

Tuesday s Games

Chicago fl3 New York 3 4 2nd game 10 innmgs HchJSton 8 Atlanta 0 Pittsburgh 10 Montreal 4 St Louis 4 Philadelphia i San Diego 8 Cincinnati ?

Los Angeles U. San Francisco 2 Wednesday's Games New York (Hausman 16) at Chicago iKrukOW 9 9)

Montreal (Rogers 13 lO) at Pittsburgh (Kison M 7). (n)

St Louis f,^rhne7 15 7; a! Philadelphia (Carlton 16 ID. (n)

Houston (JNiekro 20 lOL at Atlanta IP Niekro 19 20): (n)

San Dtego (Jones 11 Hi at Cmcinnati (Seaver 15 6< (nt Los Angeles (Welch 5 61 at San Fran CISCO (Knepper 9 12). (n)

Thursday s Games St Louis at Pittsburgh Montreal at Atlanta 2 (t n)

San Diego at Cincinnati In)

Los Angeles at San Francisco (n)

(Dniy games scheduled

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (4S0 at batsi Lynn Boston 335 Rice Boston 329 Brett Kansas City 329 Oliver Teas, 327 Downing Calilornia 323 RUNS Brett Kansas City, 119, Baylor Calilornia 119 Rice Boston. 115 Lynn Boston. I la Lanslord. Calilornia. 113 RBI Baylor Calilornia 138 Rice. Bos Ion 129 Thomas. Milwaukee 119, Lynn Boston 117 Singleton. Baltimore, 110 HITS Brett. Kansas City, 212 Rice Boston 199 Bell Tenas. 19a. Baylor. Cat Hornia, 184 Lanslord, Calilornia, 183 DOUBLES Lemon Chicago 43, Brett Kansas City 42 Bell Tenas 42. Lynn, Boston 40 Cooper Milwaukee. 40.

triples Brett KansasCily 20 Moli lor Milwaukee 14 Randolph, New York. 13 Wilson. Kansas City, 13 Porter. Kan sas City to HOME RUNS Thomas, Milwaukee 44 Rice Boston 39 Lynn, Boston. 38 Sin qleton Baltimore, 35 Baylor Calilornia, 35

STOLEN BASES LeFlore Detroit 78 Wilson. Kansas City 77 Crui, Seattle, 47 Bumbry Baltimore, 37 Wills. Tenas, 35

PITCHING (16 Decisions) Flanagan, Baltimore 23 8, 742, 3 06 Kern. Texas. 13 5 722, I 58 Caldwell Milwaukee IS 6.

714 3 38 Morris. Detroit 16 7 696,3 39. John, New York 20 9 690 2 96 Clear,

Calilornia, 11 5. 688 3 62 Guidry, New York, 17 8 680 2 85 McGregor. Balti

more. 12 6, 667 3 36 STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Calilornia. 219. Guidry, New York 185 Flanagan. Balti more 179 Jenkins Tenas, 159 Eckers ley Boston, 149

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bats) Hernandet. St. Louis 34l Rose Philadelphia, 331 KnighI Cincinnati 32t. Garvey. Los An qeles, 315 Horner Atlanta; 314

RUNS Hernndez St Louis, H4 Lopes Los Angeles 108 Parker Pitts burgh 105 Schmidt Philadelphia, 104 Moreno Pittsburgh 103 Templeton St Louis 103

RBI Winlield, San Diego 116 King man Chicago 113, Schmidt Philadelphia, 112 Garvey Los Angeles 105, Hernn de/. St Louis. 104

HITS Templeton St Louis, 206 Her nande; SI Louis 203 Rose Phila delphia 201 Garvey Los Angeles 200 Moreno Pittsburgh 188 Matthews AI lanta 188

DOUBLES Hernandez SI Louis. 46, Parker, Pittsburgh 44 Cromarlie Mon treat 42, Youngblood. New York 4l Rose Philadelphia 39 Reilz 51 Louis, 39

TRIPLES Templeton St Louis, 19, Dawson Montreal. 12 McBride Phila delphia 12 Bowa Philadelphia, 11, AAoreno Pittsburgh II Hernandez, SI Louis. II

HOME RUNS Kingman, Chicago 47. Schmidt Phiwladelphia, 44, Horner. At lanta. 32 Wmlield, San Diego. 32 Star gell Pittsburgh. 31

STOLEN BASES Moreno Pittsburgh 70 North San Francisco. 56 Taveras New York. 46 Lopes Los Angeles. 42 Scott AAontreal. 37

PITCHING (16 Decisions) Seaver, CIn cinnali, 15 6. 714, 3 )7, Blyleven, Pitts burgh. 12 5, 706, 3 50 Tidrow, Chicago, Its 688 2 53; Martinez, St Louis, 15 7, 682. 3 31. Niekro. Houston. 20 10. 667,

2 90 Sulclllfe, Los Angeles. 17 9, .654,

3 48, Forsch, Houston II 6, 647, 3 12: La Coss Cincinnati. 14 6 636, 3 55

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Houston, 302, Carlton, Philadelphia, 197, Niekro, At lania, 196 Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 171 Sut ton Los Angeles, 145

Dodge assistant basketball coach, resign

^UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA-Named Don Beasley assistant basketball coach

NBA

Atlanta 125. New Jersey 120 Cleveland 110, Chicago 85 Milwaukee 95, Detroit 91 Seatlle 108, San Diego 104

Pro Hockey

New York Islanders 2, Butlalo I Minnesota 5, Toronto 5, lie Montreal 6 Chicago 2 Washinoton 4, Hartford 2

Bowling

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Mike Caldwell, pitcher, to a multi year con tract

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

NEW YORK KNICKS-Guaranteed the contract of Toby Kntghf. forward- through the 1979 80 season

FOOTBALL National Football League

OAKLAND RAIDERS- Placed AAorrts Bradshaw, wtde receiver on the Injured reserve lisf

Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS -Traded Wayne Smith, defensive end, to the Sas katchewan Roughriders for future consid erations Released Jim AAarshall, deten sive back, Eddie Payton, running back, and Vfc Anonsen. wide receiver. Signed Gary Anderson, defensive end Placed Terry Metcalf, running back, on the in |ured reserve list Activated Mike Wil liams defensive back Mike McArthur, running back. AI Chester, wtde receiver, and Steve Ackroyd defensive back.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

ST LOUIS BLUES-Signed Kevin Will ison. Serge Menard and Denis Houle, for wards

COLLEGE

BROOKLYN COLLEGE-Named Harold Tonick men's basketball coach, ard Ar nold Smith women's basketball coach.

OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY-Steve

Guys & Dolls

T&E's Rookies JD's

Golden Four Bland & Newsome BJ's

Honeymooners Pinoclers High Hopes M& J's

Men's high game and series, Hardison, 222, 560; women's game and series, Faye Ewell, 221, 587.

Monday Men's Handicap

Executioners 7

West Roofing 8. Painting 6

However, when Filipiak was an undergraduate working for the campus radio station in the late 1930s, he started throwing out Slippery Rock scores, just for lau^s.

Slippery Rock has no mascot. Neither is it quite sure of its nickname. Its either the Rockets or The Rock. Filipiak, who made a hobby of learning all he could about the tiny college, learned that things like that didnt matter much at Slippery Rock.

He also learned that:

-Slippery Rocks 10,000-seat stadium is nammed for N. Kerr Thompson, who was the coach there for nearly 25 years. The present coach is Bob Di Spirito, who has been at The Rock since 1967 and had a 69-44-3 record.

When Di Spirito was offered the coaching job at The Rock, he thought it was in Arkansas.

-They still have pep rallies at Slippery Rock before home games. They have a bonfire and shoot firecrackers, Shirley Comstock of Eric, Pa who was a cheerleader at The Rock 30 years ago, returns to lead

the cheers.

Filipiak graduated in 1939 and stayed on In Ann Arbor to work for radio station WHRV, which now is WAAM, and in 1950 he began a 21-year stint as the PA announcer at Michigan Stadium.

Michigan opened its season hosting archrival Michigan State that year and, late in the second half, Filipiak couldnt resist his old trick.

I gave the Big 10 scores and a couple from the East and I thought Why not? and so I threw in the Slippery Rock score, Filipiak recalled, "The crowd went crazy.

It doubtless created nary a ripple down along the Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania, but a custom was bom that September afternoon in Ann z\r-bor and since that day the Slippery Rock score has become a fixture at all Michigan home games always to a roar from the crowd.

"I remember one day in the late 1950s, the Slippery Rock score didnt come over the wire that afternoon for some reason, Filipiak said. "The crowd was getting nervous. They be

gan to chant We want Slippery Rock, we want Slippery Rock. So I just went on the microphone and told them that we hadnt any word from Slippery Rock. That seemed to satisfy them.

Filipiak, 62, finally got out of broadcasting to become a manufacturers representative a few years ago and he discontinued his PA work at Michigan games after the 1971 season.

Michigan Athletic Director Don Canham has asked me back to do the PA work for this one on Saturday, though. Filipiak said, and. of course. Im going to do it and love every minute.

Canham, the shrewd Michigan athletic director, dreamed up the game as a way to fill his big stadium with cash customers while his Wolverines are on the road meeting California in Berkley. He expects more than 70,000 fans in addition to 12,-000 high school band members from around Michigan to witness the contest.

Neither Slippery Rock nor Shippensburg have ever played before so large a crowd, al

though Slippery Rock gets pli-ty of invitations to play in other parts of the country.

In 1974, in fact, a boistrous group of Slippery Rock fans in Texas invited one of The Rocks cheeileaders to be their guest at a Texas-TCU game.

That same bunch of Texas crazies, by the way. has chartered airplanes to get to the game Saturday.

I still cant believe it. said Filipiak. the creator of the lovable monster. Im going to the pep rally at Ferry Field eveiything. Its a happening.

Putt-Putt

Winners

Farmville Central became the Pitt County High School Putt-Putl Champion for the second year in a row last night at the local Putt-Putt Ck)lf Course.

z\lan Wooten. 70, Greg Hardison, 74, James Futrell, 64, Eddie Jors, 74, and Bert Warren, 80, led Farmville Central to the easy win.

Second place D.H. Conley was led by Jimmy AJlen with a 71.

Glidden

American Dreams William's TV Service 5

Cleaner Boys 5

AydenFive 4

Four Plus One 4

Moose 4

Pin Drifters 4

V.O.A 4

Pin Busters 4

Slim's Raiders 3

Carolina Pride 3

Hustlers 2

Country Boys 2

Littlefield International 2

High game and series, Donnie chworth, 228, 586.

The great pro quarterback, Sammy Baugh, played safety on defense and in one game in 1943 he made four interceptions for the Washington Redskins against the Detroit Lions.

OPEN

SUNDAY

11:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.

The Feast You Can Afford

Make lunch or dinner Something Special at S & S Cafeteria. Come feast on over 100 delicious items, each prepared fresh every day. Enjoy the smiling service

that will give you the little extra care you deserve, but best of all, get both great food and service for a price that will make you feel at home.

OnGliddeds Des^er Vinyl Wallcoverings Buy One at Regular Price Get the Second Roll Far

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Decorating advice, cost estimates and how-to-do advice available FREE!

Sale Ends October 27th.

Satin

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CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER

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Where America Comet Home to Eat

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Orthodox Church Gets Along With Kremlin

By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer

SUZDAL, U S S R. (AP) -"This is our time machine. the guide said, gesturing around the inside of the bus speeding east from Moscows skyscrapers toward this 12th century museum of Russian Orthodoxy.

Father Valentine, a Russian monk, was waiting for the bus. He escorted his guests into a dining room in the All Sorrows Church, where religious services no longer take place but the table groaned with specimens of old Russian cooking.

Iced bottles of vodka appeared. Course after course disappeared only to be replaced by another. Shots of vodka, drunk in toasts, lubricated the palate.

The monk Valentine, with the girth of a Soviet weight-lifter, did all the cooking. He had trained as a chef before going to the seminar>. He ate only salads, however, because he was fasting.

propaganda was put in place. Later the Council of Religious Affairs was set up as the official go-between that purportedly sees to it that the church does not break the law and that the ^vemment does not infringe upon religious rights.

When the new Soviet cwi-stitution was adopted on Oct. 10. 1977, Article 52 said, "Citizens of the U.S.S.R. are guaranteed freedom of caiscience, that is. the right to profess or not to profess any religion.

The new constitution also changed the theme of propaganda regarding religion. It no longer is called anti-religious. It. instead, is pro-atheistic. Soviet regulations restrict most church proselytizing. MORE

There are 11,500 Russian Orthodox churches still operating in the Soviet Union. Toi times that number are estimated to have served the country before 1917.

On the day of the Assumption festival, a day made more special because it marked the first

this time was cognac.

The archbishop, a gracious man who shifted effortlessly from Russian to English to

thinoc thPn The men from the CouncU of Soviet officials whether the his head. "Believers seem to

We live in a Iree society," Religious AHairs nodded ap- church wouldn't simply die merp around ^

Z ^pte he said. "People arc tree to protdngly. along with the old ladte he satd. Tto will always he

the czars time oespiie uk; uter, a reporter asked the The official smUed and shook a new crop.

churchs ties to government choose their faith.

The next day was a high holy service in five years in the or-day, the Assumption of Mary, nate 12th century Assumption and the Soviet Council of Reli- Cathedral in Vladimir, the gious Affairs had arranged for archbishop of Vladimir directed Western reporters to visit the the service, attended by more ancient Russian cities of Suzdal old ladies, and nearby Vladimir to view There was only an occasional the ceremonies and to show num. A small boy was being di-skeptical Westerners there real- rected through the crowd by ly is freedom of religion in Rus- one old lady who held the tyke sia. by the ear.

The monk Valentine lives in a The cathedral, constructed new, detached and privately between 1158 and 1160, has beai owned house resplendent with undergoing restoration for the rich oriental rugs, cabinets full past five years. The archbishop of crystal and a pantry of food said the Moscow patriarchate

that many Russians would seldom have the chance or money to buy.

He ministers to a small flock of little old ladies, wiwse brightly colored and black coats made them look like a patchwork quilt as they stood jammed shoulder to shoulder in a small nearby church for a service on the eve of the Assumption.

Such a congregation could scarcely support the monk's lifestyle, and one of the Council of Religious Affairs officials allowed that Father Valentine had other sources of wealth. Just what they were was left unclear.

In general, the Russian clergymen seemed to lead privileged lives and seemed, too. to be eager to please Rus-

contributed $1.8 million to the project.

After the service marking the Virgin Marys Assumption, reporters were invited to the ar-headscarves chibishops house for a feast.

There was more course-after-course gorging. The lubricant

Greek Study At Center

A non-credit course in New Testament Greek will be offered by the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist Student Center, 501E. Fifth St. beginning Monday, Oct. 1.

asses will be held every

sias avowedly atheistic govern- jilonday and Thursday from 7:90

ment.

Orthodoxy was the official religion of Russia before the 1917 revolution. When the aar fell, Lenin carefully separated the church from his government and Soviet education.

A system of anti-religious

REVIVAL CANCELED

The revival that was to be held

fe 9 p.m. for ten weeks. The course will be introductory with no previous foreign lanaguage study required. A moderate course fee will be charged.

The course would be of interest to those persons who are involved in teaching Bible classes, those who anticipate attending graduate school in religion, and to those who would like to study a classical language. No doctrinal re-

at Holy Temple Church on Four- quirementswiU be assumed, teenth Street Wednesday For more information on the through Friday has been course, call Anita Inunde w cancelled. Dan Earnhardt, 758-2030, and

The announcement was made leave your name, or come to by Eldress Shirley Atkinson. class Monday, Oct. 1

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22 ThfDay Rfflfrtor GrwivUle N C-Wednesday Septeinber26,1979El Salvador Troops Fire Info Crowd Or Civilians

Planning Meet Slated Tonight

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

Five Items ol business have b(en sehtsluled lor consideration by the Joint Cily-Counly Flann mu Commission at tonight s nuTling. while the Crwnv ille Planning Commission will tackle 12 agenda items.

Business on the joint agenda includes re(]uest ol J Bryant Kittrell III and othei-s for rezon ing 1') It; acres at the northwest intersection ol State Road 12t)3 and Stanlonsburg Road Irom RA-21) to Highway Commercial.

Rerjuesl of fiCF JKMW lor rezoning some acres north ol \(' 43 across from the Mwlical School from FIihkI Plain to R ii. final plat of Section ol Camelot Subdivision, final plat ol S & S Mobile Home Park, and the revis(\l final plat of the U'wis W Evans Subdivision. l(Xatt>d on the proposed Arlington Boulevard south ol Courtney S(|uare

City txiard business includes: ri(|uesl ot the Planning and Zoning Commission to study the h'asibility ol rezoning properly at 27til-270;i S Memorial Drive from R-ti to Office and Institutional. request of J. T. Williams for rezoning 24.')0() srjuare teef on the south side of Tenth Stret*!

Ix*twten Cwiar l>ane and Greenville Boulevard from Highway Commercial to Shopping Center

RwiuesI of the J R. Moye heirs lor rezoning some eight acrt*s at the southeast corner of NC 43 and Moye Boulevard Irom Mwiical Arts to Office and in-slifulional: proposed street name change, involving Railroad Strwt Irom Howell northward to 14lh, to become Beatty Street.

Preliminary plat of Section III of Sharon Sutxlivision. located on the south side of Howell Strc'et k'tween Perkins and Skinner SlriTts; revised preliminary plat of John's Court Subdivision, located on the west side of McClellan Stret'l: revised final plat of John's Court Subdivision:

Revised preliminary plat of Bryton Hill SuMivision. located tx'iween River Bluff Drive and Rivergate Shopping Center, final plat of Section II of Bryton Hill: preliminary plat of Baytree Subdivision, located south of Red Banks Road and W. 14th Street Extension: and the sedimentation and erosion control plans of Baytree Subdivision.

SA.\ SALVADOR. El Salvador I API - Soldiers responding to a firebomb and machine-gun attack on the National Palace firrxl into a rush-hour crowd of civilians, leaving at least two dead and nine wounded.

More violence was expected today when leftists march on the occupied Labor Ministry to demand the ouster ol President Carlos Humberto Romero and his military regime.

Witnesses said the victims in Tuesday nights shooting apparently were innocent bystanders. The government said no troops were hurt and there were no indications that any of the attackers were among the casualties.

Gunfire cracked through the

central part of the city for nearly an hour. Cars raced around corners to avoid the bullets in the warm, misty dusk and pedestrians, some screaming. ran for cover.

Salvador but in the past have at the Central Market and pro- press their demands for the re- , surrounded bv govern not worked together because of ceed to the Labor Ministry, lease of three of their members ^ | ^

ideological differences. where a leftist group has been allegedly in government custo-

Todays march was to begin holed up since late last week to dv and better conditions for

One of the dead, a girl of about 16. was brought to Rosales Hospital, where the wounded were being treated, an emergency room attendant said. The other confirmed fatality. a man of about 25. still lay by a curb an hour after the firing stopped.

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Area residents placed burning candle stubs around his bloodied head, and traffic, which quickly returned to nor mal after the firing stopped, slowed only slightly as drivers and passengers gawked at the spectacle before continuing on.

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French Fries A Poetry Bribe

Sidewalk Arts, Craft Show Set

BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (APi -Can little Johnny find happi-nes.s with Keats and Shelly while munching on french fries' A local library wants to find out.

"This may sound bad, but we are basically bribing the children to intrriduce them to poetry which they usually shy away from." said .Margret Lockwood, head of Bhximfield Librarys childrens services.

The reward A coupon for free french fries from a fast-f(x)d chain.

All the kids have to do is show up at the library with an original or copied version of any poem.

About .5(1 kids, between 3 and 10, have begun taking advantage of the offer. Lockwood said.

WINTERVILLE - A sidewalk arts and crafts show will be held on the streets of Winterville Saturday. Sept, 29, from 8:30 a.m. to *3:30 p.m.. sponsored by the Winterville Historical and Arts Association.

Artists from the local community will exhibit or sell their arts and crafts in Cecil Worthingtons garden area. A free slide presentation on Winterville will be shown continuously in Cecils store.

A historical exhibit will be displayed next door in the A. W. Ange Store windows. Students from A. G. Cox School will enter competition on Wintervilles history, past and present. Awards will be given to winners in each grade level. Baked goods and lemonade will be sold near the First State Bank.

RALEIGH, N.C, (-AP) - Consumers can expect to pay at least an extra 1.7 cents per gallon for milk starting in November, thanks to an increase granted to dairy farmers by the state Milk Commission Tuesday.

the price of raw milk will climb for the third consecutive month, due to rising prices in adjoining states, which affect a formula that automatically raises North Carolina prices without commission action, according to Neill Sinclair, assistant executive secretary for the Milk Commission,

The latest increase is effective Nov. I, and raises the price received by farmers 20 cents per hundredweight, to $13.73.

The raise follows a previously-announced 20-cent increase that takes effect Oct. 1. because of general inflation, and another 20-cent increase the previous month.

Though the price increase amounts to 1.7 cents per gallon on the wholesale level, retail prices often climb by twice as much. Sinclair said the commission had know way of knowing what stores or distributors do with retail prices.

The forthcoming rise is due to a factor in the formula which triggers an increase if average milk prices in surrounding states are higher by 3 percent or more, he said.

The National Palace houses several government ministry offices but serves mainly as headquarters for the Defense Ministry. Defense Minister Gen. Federico Castillo Yanes was inside the ministry at the time, government sources said, but added that they did not know if he was the object of the attack. He was uninjured.

Leftist sources said the attack was the work of a combined force made up of members of the Popular Liberation Forces and the Armed Forces of Nati5nal Resistance although neither group claimed responsibility for the assault. If the report is true, it would signal a major development in the struggle between El Salvadors leftists and Romeros regime. The two guerrilla groups are the largest of their type in El

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Strange Cargo Was Unmarked

LONDON (AP) The ground manager of the animal hostel at Heathrow Airport recently opened three unmarked sacks he found on board a jumbo jet.

Out came two spitting cobras, six Egyptian puff adders and seven other snakes. They were claimed by their owner three davs later.

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The View From Horseshoe Bend: It's A Good Life

Festival On Blue Farm

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporta* HORSESHOE BEND, Idaho (UPI) Romantic old Mother Nature curved the Payette River among the nude brown hills north of Boise and so. when the gold rush bubbled 117 years ago. the rushees called this place Horseshoe Bend.

Horseshoe Bend very good indeed, said Patti Newell, 24, sitting at her desk in the federally paid-for Community Action Center.

I was married before. Ive got Sally 7, Charlie 6 and Buck who is 3. But call me Ms until

But Im not fretting too much right now, Ms Newell said. Because right now Im too busy looking up a church and a minister for my wedding day.

ABERDEEN The annual Malcolm Blue Historic Crafts and Skills Festival will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday. September 28. 29 and 20 at the Old Bethesda Church on Blue Farm.

The site is located on Route 5, the Bethesda Road in the Aberdeen-Southern Pines area.

The festival will feature demonstrations of crafts and arts. On Saturday, a barbecue dinner at $3.75 will" be served between 5 and 8 p.m., and from 5 to 11 that date, entertainment will be provided by "Trapezoid. a country-folk group.

A church service will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday.

Hours of the festival are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday (except for the barbecue and music events); and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

Admission is $1, with those under 12 admitted free of

Highway builders are not notably romantic. They ran the state highway straight across the river, through Horseshoe Bend, across the river again and out into the hills with the scrub growth that looks like Mother Nature has 5 oclock shadow.

man of the west and Ms Newell paying customer of the after- I smile but Im not really appear at the (kxMv Th^ is about to become Mrs. again noon. happy. Towns nice. But not survey the lon^me bar and

and now is not the time for a Dont think much of life in many jobs. Im lucky to be the vacant pool table a^iw macho display. this country these days. Costs working here afternoons and empty coffee can la^eo

Well. he said, 1 suppose so much to live. I make $2.90 ni^ts. Got it because 1 was in Donations for Cusswor^ the thing is 1 just havent found an hour here. a Midwest hospital after my Id like to be ,

any female that will have me. I come from Michigan and I divorce and a girl in the next stay home and have about nine Next door, in the Youth Bar must say the people of bed was from here and said 1 more kids. But ^ats

wnn i i Kilt fall mp -Me until ----------------- soft drinks and no demon Horseshoe Bend are friendly, should come and I did by bus hie. When I was in the hospital,

mv tipw woHrfina shp cmiipc lo I* ^ slim Mrs. Jane Cook. So Im not really worried. Do]^ with my three-year-old boy they took out a utenrw^t and

- j - . ..  Horseshoe Bend area winterize 24. sits low on a chair behind and crime are doing well iit Jerry. I can have no more children.

their houses, the better to save tj,e par and waits for the first not here. She smiles. Two elementary school boys

energy and money. He is not an admirer of the East.

If they just sawed off everything East of the Missis-

Michael Wray. tall, thin and 30, sat next to Ms Newell, He is

and then talks about life and then smiles no more.

Can I have more life?

This country isnt going good. Dont like this nuclear power stuff. And the pi^iticians,

The gold is gone. But the lumber mill remains and the town lives around it and it is the sort of place where there is a roadside chapel out on the road to Boise but, stranger, you can buy a beer at one of the town taverns after breakfast.

why, which one aint caught sippi River and sunk it in the once in a while with a hand in ocean and started over, Ameri-the wrong pocket? ca would have a chance. The

Dont think my kids will people making all the la^ have it as easy as me. Right back there, they fi^e what s here. I see as much poverty good for the East is good for among the young as the old. Idaho."

But there is more among the several hundred Americans of Horeshoe Bend. And here, where the ways down from the hills are pocked with 25 mile an hour signs and Mother Nature, that romantic, has stuck a few yellow daisies by the roadside near the welfare center, the

charge. In the event of rain, the residents talk of their views, festival will be held on October 5, im going to be married in a 6 and 7. couple of weeks and that makes

She cites a Boise county couple the Center has been trying to help.

Hes got this ninth grade education and no job and these kids. Lumber mill doesnt hire Ml the basis of who needs a job but who it wants. His wife, thank God, has a job in a grocery.

Ive never voted in a presidential election and never will. How am I supposed to know about (President) Carter? I do know about my kids school and so I do vote on school issues. Ah, the countrys getting worse. The economy is bad.

He mashes a phantom effete Easterner between the gray wooden floor and the sole of his right boot. I couldnt care less. I dont vote. The United States could collapse in the next couple years, so much inflation.

Thank you, East.

Wray spent 14 months as a GI in Vietnam. He said now his greatest hope is living on a western range with no more than two persons every 10 square miles. Suddenly, he laughs.

And Im one of the smart ones. Still single. He grins at Ms Newell. Wray is a ^ntle-

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4- ThfD> Refllor Grwnvl^.N.C-Wednesday. September J6,1979

Friends Of The Library Holding Annual Meet

Th<> .stK'ond annual meeting and symposium ol the Friends of the Library. East Carolina I niversity. will take place on Thur.sday and Friday, S'ptemtx*r27and28 A reception will be held at 6 p m at the home of Chancellor and Mrs Thomas B Brewer, with all other events on Thursday to take place at Ramada Inn

Registration opens at 8 a.m Thursday, with Dr Brewer

Sentenced For Role In Theft

COVTNCiTON. Ky (.APi - A Cincmnati area man has been sentenced to 18 years in federal prison for his role in the theft of $370.00(1 from a Wells Fargo armored truck.

Howard T, Kalsbeck, 49. was sentenced Tuesday after pleading guilty Monday to charges of theft from an interstate shipment. interstate transportion of stolen goods and conspiracy in the June 18 theft in northern Kentucky.

Poisonous Toad In California

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (.API - A poison-secreting amphibian known as the Giant Toad turned up for the first time in California when a high school student found one in a creek bed. state officials say.

Agriculture and health officials are on the lookout for other Giant Toads, which secrete a strong poison to defend themselves. state officials said Tuesday, The toad is regarded primarily as a threat to insects or other predators that eat insects. and is not a serious threat to humans.

welcoming participants at 9 a.m.. to be followed by introductions by Eugena A. Brunelle, Director of Libran .Senices, ECU

The first speaker on the symposium will be David Kaser, whose lecture is scheduled from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Kaser is professor of Library Science at Indiana University. Bloomington. Indiana. He is also an author and a former editor of CoUege and Research Libraries.

Frederick G, Kilgour is to speak from II a.m. to noon on the subja-t Tahnological innovation and the future development of libraries. President and exautive director of OCLC. Inc.. Kilgour is the 1978 raipient of the Mel vil Dewey Medal.

Future scenarios: networks, users and academic libraries is the subjat of a lature to be given from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday by Barbara Evans Markuson. She is exautive director of the Indiana Cooperative Library Services Authority and holds other positions in library assaiations.

At 3 p.m. Thursday. Edward G. Holley, dean of the School of Library Science at UNC-Chapel Hill, will be the speaker. His subjat will be Education and the development of personnel in a time of tahnological change.

The reception at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Brewer will be from 6 to 7 p.m., and the dinner mating will take place at Ramada Inn at 7:30 p.m. David Kaser is the dinner speaker, and his subject will be An Abaedarium for Book Persons.

The Friday portion of the symposium will take place at the auditorium in Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus.

Beverly P. Lynch is the first laturer, to speak at 9 a.m. on Technology: its impact upon library organization. Ms. Lvnch is universitv librarian

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and professor of library administration at the University of Chicago Circle.

Millicent D. Abell is to lecture at 10:30 a.m. on the subject Whos in charge? Ta-hnological change and the public services librarian. She is university librarian at the University of California. San Diego, and is president of the ACRL division of ALA.

The final symposium event is a panel discussion from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

This years symposium is made possible by assistance from nearly three dozen businesses, firms, agencies and organizations in the Greenville area.

Find Doves Have PCB

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Persons living along state roadsides contaminated by PCB-laced oil spills have been advised not to eat doves taken from the area. But wildlife and disease experts have said those who have already eaten small amounts of the birds should be in no immediate danger,

A report released last week by the state Wildlife Commission said eating game found in the area where the toxic chemical was dumped last fall could be dangerous. The commission said birds feeding or picking up grit along the contaminated roadways would also be picking up PCBs.

Levels of PCBs up to 19 times the allowable level for human consumption were found in doves and rabbits from the area.

Dr. Martin Hines, chief of the Division of Health Services epidemiology section, has sent the Wildlife Commissions data to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta for study by PCB expert Dr. Renate Kim-bro.

Both doctors agreed that, even though it isnt safe to eat doves from he area where the spills occurred, there is little to worry about for persons who have already eaten the birds because the amount of PCB carried by the animals is so small there would be no problem.

Before deer hunting season begins, the Health Services division and the Wildlife Commission will take deer tissue samples in the PCB areas to see if any problem exists there, Hines said. These tissues will be also be sent to Atlanta for analysis.

Release Of Elvis Data Is Opposed

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Baptist Hospital attorneys say theyll ask a chancellor to set aside a subpoena requiring the release of Elvis Presleys autopsy report to an attorney for ABC-TV news.

Max Shelton, an attorney for the hospital, said Tuesday the hospital will ask Chancellor D.J. Alissandratos to quash the subpoena before the hospital is required to furnish the records to network attorney Michael Pleasants.

Subpoenaes were served Tuesday on officials of the hospital and the University of Tennessee Center for the Health Sciences as part of the networks lawsuit against Dr. Jerry Francisco, Shelby County medical examiner.

Basically it has been our position that we will release the records on the request of the family or the executor of the estate or on a court order, hospital vice president Maurice Elliott said. But we will not act on the basis of a request by a private attorney.

Pleasants represents Charles Thompson, a producer for the ABC-TV program 20-20.

Thompson and James Cole, a free-lance Memphis writer under contract to ABC, filed suit seeking to force Francisco to release the report before the network aired a show implying Presley died Aug. 16, 1977, from a drug reaction rather than from heart disease, as Francisco maintains.

Alissandratos is to hear motions on the suit Friday.

Thompson said his attorneys will ask Alissandratos to require Francisco to answer questions about tissue and fluid removed from Presleys body. They also want the medical examiner to explain his role as a private consultant for Baptist Hospital.

Thompson said Francisco refused to answer those questions at a deposition hearing two weeks ago.

Francisco, a member of the UT medical school staff, says Presleys autopsy is not public record.

ABC contends Presleys death was caused by overuse of prescription drugs and Francisco has participated in a coverup, which the medical examiner denies.

The network also alleges doctors at Baptist Hospital who performed the autopsy reached a different conclusion , from Franciscos. The Baptist doctors have refused to comment on the autopsy.

Francisco said in the deposition he attended the autopsy as medical examiner and private consultant for Baptist Hospital.

c 1979. Colgate Palmolive Company

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Hobby Backs Union Effort

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State AFL-CIO leader Wilbur Hobby expressed displeasure with recent articles in a Raleigh newspaper surrounding Comprehensive Employment and Training Act contracts awarded by state agencies to his union as well as several companies he heads.

Hobby said in an interview Tuesday that labor unions and businesses had a right to CETA contracts. He estimated that 75 percent of international unions have job training programs that help train workers for good jobs.

I strongly favor union participation in CETA programs because, in most cases, it means that workers will receive good training and get good jobs at decent wages when they complete the training program, Hobby said.

The News and Observer has reported that organizations headed by Hobby have received more than $1 million in CETA contracts since 1977 from departments headed by state officials his union supported in the 1976 election.

Hobby said Natural Resources and Community Devel-olpment Secretary Howard N. Lee panicked when Lee ordered a freeze on all future CETA contracts with Hobby-related companies or organizations.

I feel like he felt he had to do something, and I feel like he panicked, Hobby said.

Lee ordered the freeze follow-

had examined our books and determined that our bookkeeping is unsatisfactory. Hobby also issued a seven-page statement critical of the coverage by the News and Observer of Raleigh of (TETA contracts awarded to the union, ing a report by NRCD monitors

that found more than 80 per- I dont believe Ive ever cent of the CETA expenditures seen anybody gone after the under one contract to Hobbys way Ive been gone after, printing firm were questionable Hobby said during an interview or unallowable. at the newspaper offices.

Hobby admitted that NRCD Hobbys statement also re

sponded to a profile (rf the AFL-CIO head in a Sunday edition of the newspaper.

He said the newspapw insinuated that he received large sums of money from the CETA contracts, misrepresented the purchase of his home, smeared his wife and children and made incorrect statements about his business involvements with Precision Graphics and Precision Data, businesses which he heads.

Captain's TaUe

-SPECIAL-THURS.,FRI.&SAT.

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1113 Third St. Ayden

(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)

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PERSON

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sinniso

when you buy 48oz. Snowdrift Pure Vegetable Shortening

To Grocer: This coupon will be redeemed (or (ace value plus 5C handling i( used in accordance with the otter stated hereon. Coupon is void it taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Cash value 1/100C. Valid only in U.S.A. This coupon not assignable or transterable. Mail coupon to Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc., P.O Box 1470, Clinton. Iowa 52734.

' 1979 Hunt-Wesson Foods. Inc.

Offer limited lo one coupon per purchase. Good only upon presentation lo grocer on purchase ol Snowdrift.

Any other use constitutes fraud.

isbi

I I I I I I I I I I

ADDRESS____________________*020'casni/aiMti-20 011*-LimitQriiCouponp(-pur(ii* | to QFOcer On purchase of Snowdrlft.

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CITY____STATE___ZIP__The BSSt Cold WatCr WaSh! I IC All-vegetable snowdrift... Otter expires 3/31/1980 IC I

UUH ! IB great for frying and baking! Printed USA 2141

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Tlie Daily Reflectar, GreeovUle, N.C.-Wedneaday. September X. 19W-

Custi

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Piggly Wiggly Stores in LaGrange, Richlands, Aurora, Wallace, Cape Carteret, Greenville & Goldsboro join together in a Special THANK YOU |

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Up to $5600 will be given away in these seven Piggly Wiggly Stores. Save your tickets. Numbers will be posted each Monday Morning and new numbers posted each week. Pick up your Lucky Number each visit to Piggly Wiggly. Weekly drawings Saturday night Sept. 15,22,29 & Oct. 6.

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J6^1VDyy Reflector. GreenvtUe. NC.-WetoeUy, September J6.1979

Juniper-Choked Forests Going

By PETER GILUNS NEEDLE MOUNTAINS. Utah (UPL - A ship s ant'hor chain and a bulldozer have joined the horse and the lariat as to(^s of the modem rancher in southwestern Utah.

Ranchers aided by the state and federal governments have used heavy chains stretched between two bullckizers to rip up vast tracts of juniper and pinion trees After burning the twisted remains of the trees, they reseed the land with crested wheat. Russian wheat, intermediate wheat, topar and other grasses, turning the dry forests into lush pasture for cattle.

The techniques, which include .scorching the earth nearly black, make some environmentalists shudder. But the end result is more grass and water, which have helped many ranchers stay in business and prosper Due to environmental pressure. the Bureau of Land Management stopped using the chain method on land it controls in Utah seven years ago pending impact studies. But ranchers are continuing the clearing on private and state land with the help of the Utah l.egislature.

it's allowed us to keep our families together." said Thurman Eyre of Minersville. Utah, a partner in Woods and Eyre Cattle Co.. sponsor of one of the largest chain-dragging reclamation projects in Utah.

Without the reseeding, the range wouldnt support the eight families that make up the company, he said. Our kids would have to move away."

The Woods and Eyre Co. runs atxiut 900 cows w'ith calves on 200,000 acres of land in Pine Valley, near the Utah-Nevada state! ine in Beaver County. The company owns about 3,000 acres The rest is leased from the Bureau of Land Management and the state.

Because of the delicate desert climate, the land cannot support many cattle and requires careful management. Most of the valley is winter range with a sparse covering of grass and white sage. During the summer, the stockmen move their cattle to the mountains surrounding the valley.

The Needle Range is covered with juniper forests so dense nothing grows under the trees.

Resources Defense Council filed a lawsuit which required BLM to prepare extensive environmental impact statements on grazing The suit killed chain dragging on BLM land until the agency completes 20 impact statements on various Utah ranges. The task wont be finished until 1988. although chaining could resume in some areas before then.

The state of Utah then stepped in, forming a range reclamation fund from which ranchers can borrow money interest-free to improve cattle country.

The Woods and Eyre Co. has borrowed $100.000. which it is using to clear and seed eight sections of state land in the Needle Mountains along with some private land, none of wtiich is affected by the environmental lawsuit.

The cattlemen have 15 years to pay back the money. They have also put nearly a quarter of a million dollars of their own money into the projects. In addition to chaining, they have laid nearly 40 miles of pipe along the sides of Pine Valley to keep watering holes full.

Wildfire added several thousand acres of fresh range to the Woods and Eyre operation.

A range fire swept across part of the juniper forest two years ago. BLM, following a new policy, left the trees standing and dropped grass seed fmm aircraft. The result was an eerie forest of black tree skeletons sticking up from a lush carpet of alfalfa and other grasses

Carl Parker, a range expert from Utah State University, said wildfire once helped keep much of western Utah green with grass. But in this century, the BL.M contributed to a takeover by junipers and pinion

when the agency fought all wildfires, he said.

Fire is a natural ecological factor on range land, he said. If we are going to suppress fire, we should be prepared to deal with the problems that arise out of the practice. Parker said desert trees make poor use of water on the range compared to grass.

Trees evaporate a lot more water in relation to the amount of material they synthesize, he said. The grass that results from fire and chaining is much more useful to livestock and wildlife

Leavell said the BLM has adopted a policy putting out

fires that threaten lives or property. But in areas where burning would be advantageous, fires are allowed to bum.

In some areas, we actually set fires. he said. Usually they are small, from 500 to 1,000 acres.

Rulon Eyre, w4io is 76 and still takes to the saddle to move his cows from pasture to pasture, looks wistfully across the thousands of acres of dry trees that remain on the Needle Mountains.

Somebody could run a lot of cattle in there if the government would just let us take out more of the trees," he said.

CLIFFS Seafood House aod Oyster Bar

i Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina L

Phone 752-3172

Thursday

Special

Regular Shrimp Platter.......

Regular Oyster Platter........

Popcorn Shrimp Plate.............2.95

(Reg.S4.S0) 3.75 (Reg. S3.S5) 2.95

Returnees Recruiting

Returned Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers of North Carolina are making a collective effort to provide special assistance to North Carolina Peace Corps Volunteers.

The newly formed group is being assisted in this effort by Gov. James B. Hunt. It is seeking to supply Peace Corps volunteers in the field with supplies, technical assistance or research information necessary to complete specific projects when these materials are unavailable in their host countries. The N. C. Returned Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers will be made aware of specific needs through notices in Peace Corps Times, the PCV newspaper, and through letters from Gov. Hunt.

Former volunteers interested in offering assistance to PCVs from North Carolina are asked to contact Emily Coble, 105-A Thistledown Court. Greenville, not even cactus. But the 756-7775, or Gail Singh, Rt. 3, Box cattlemen have cleared 14.000 270, Edenton, N. C. 482-3005. acres of federal, state and There are, to date, 22 returned private land and reseeded it. Peace Corps and VISTA Grass is not the only thing Volunteers in the Eastern N. C. that has sprouted on the range, area who meet periodically.

\ou would be surprised at the number of springs that come up after the trees have been cleared, said Rulon Eyre. Thurmans brother, those junipers soak up all the water. Nothing will grow under them.

The rancher pointed to a stream in the bottom of a wash.

That stream used to dry up by July, he said. Now there is water all year, enough to irrigate some of the pasture land."

There is also more water for stock and wildlife. The range supports a transplanted elk herd, antelope, deer and grouse.

The range is just a lot better, said Thurman. Our calf crop has increased from 60 to 95 percent since we began the reseeding and we are getting heavier calves.

Woods and Eyre began reseeding nearly 15 years ago on leased BLM land. In the initial phases of the project, the ranchers built the fences and the BLM cleared the property.

But the BLM put a moratorium on chaining throughout Utah in 1972 pending studies of the environmental effects and cost-to-benefit ratios of the reclamation

Some areas are better suited for this t\pe of project and we wanted to determine where there would be positive benefits and where the costs would outweigh the benefits, said acting Utah BLM Director Bill Leavell. It costs a lot of money to hire men and run bulldozers

Then, in 1975. the Natural

Friends of volunteers are welcome to accompany them. Information may be obtained from either of the above.

Play Roles In Realtors' Meet

Jack Duffus of Greenville and Dr. Bruce Wardrep of East Carolina University will both lead discussion groups at the 58th annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

The CMivention will be held Wednesday through Saturday, Oct. 3-6, at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville. Over 900 Realtors have registered for the event.

Market Prices Via 'Teletip'

Weekly feeder calf and yearling steer prices are now available by calling Extension Teletip, according to Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent.

By calling 1-80(H62-7301, a toll-free number, and asking for tape number 20, persons may receive weekly prices on feeder calves and yearling steers. A new tape is available on Monday mornings and includes all sales from the previous week and a statement as to the trend compared to previous weeks.

THE LAW FIRM

LEWIS, LEWIS & LEWIS

131 N. MAIN ST., FARMVILLE, N.C.

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

CHRISTOPHER L. BURTI

August 20,1979

IMaxwelll

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the Dily Reflector, GreenvUle, N .C.-Wedneeday. Septnber 26,1972-27

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3pc. SERWH6 SET W

I3JH - ONLY I2.ee WITH THIS COUPON COUPON VOID AFTER SEPT. 29.1979

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS *

SHOULDER 59^

ARM ROAST... LB. L

CUBED

BEEF STEAK... 7'

SAVE 5< PER POUND OR MORE WITH FAMILY PACKS!

SHOULDER ARM t09R

STEAKS .. JL

LEAN BONELESS t i Rft

SeiHG BEEF. J\

CHATHAM

THRIFTY BRAND 7fi

FRANKS.. ...pkJI

HOTORMILO*JUBILEE BRAND SMOKED

$128

SAUSAGE..

LB. PKG

FRESH PORK SALE

FRESH PORK HAMS

WHOLE OR RMOfl

SHANK HALF......lb

BUTT HALF........lb^V

FRESH PORK ROAST

WHOLE PICNICS ...lb 78J BOSTON BUTT.....LB?r

LEAN MEATY SMALL PORK

SPARE RIBS.......LB r

TENDER LEAN SMOKED

PORRCHDPS.. 1

FRESH PORK

NECKBONES*EARS

fHTTAIlS .

48'

FARM BRAND "HOT OR "MILO"

PURE PORK SAUSAGE m.rtt.viy ni.m

SUPER

STAN

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN MEATY

BEEF SHORT RIBS

SUPER

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE

SLICED BACON

SPECIAL. Bi5t>

GWALTNEYS

BIG 8

iAT FRANKS.. Jtrl

SLICED MEAT

BDLDGNA...

TURKEY PARTS

WINGS

DRUMSTICKS

NECKS

LB.

55 .99

THORN APPLE VALLEY

SLICED COOKED $|39

8 0Z. PKG.

BDIIED HAM.

SMOKED (079

HAM STEAKS . JL

2 LBS. OR MORE LB.

88'1

80% LEAN GROUND BEEF FORMERLY CALLED

GROUND

CHUCK

JV^

$^75

^icAf^^rN

ASSORTED CENTERS END SLICES

PORK CHOPS $-|28

HY-GBADE BALL PARK

MEAT FRANKS OR KNOCKWURST

1 LB. PKG.

GORTONS BATTERFRIEDt

24 OZ. PKG.

GORTONS

DELICIOUS FROZEN

FOOD VALUES!

$249

FISH STICKS iti M

CAPT. JOES DEVILED

CRABS.^,oz03

TABLETREAT STEAK-UMM SANDWICH

STEAKS.

GARBEN FRESH PROBUCE!

CALIF. RED, BLACK, OR WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES.. . 68'

SWEET NORTHWEST BARTLETT

PEARS .. . 39'

ONIONS

3-MINUTE SUPER POP

npcoM '~69

59'

RED GATE

POPCORN

2 LB. BAG

FAMILY PACK 8 LBS. OR MORE LB.

SUPER aas^ FARM CHARM

ICE MILK

88^

SUPER

V2 GAL.

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

RED BAND FLOUR

PLAIN SELF-RISING

5LB. 70c BAG I J

DEL MONTE PEACHES

SLICED -HALVES 29OZ. CQO CAN 09

BREYERS

ICECREAM

ALL FUVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

%GAL

McKENZIE BROCCOLI SPEARS 02 39' YELLOW SQUASH . .oz 3/M

WHOLE OB

CUT OKRA..........ioz45'

ASST. SO-O-SOFT

PAPER TOWELS....Zu39

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING... .3. c.M

OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER.... oz 79'

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX .3oz 5/M

FARM CHARM ..g.

HOMOGENIZED MILK . . gal.M

ASST. BETTY CROCKER ^ .

CAKE MIX....... i.oz 2P1

VANITY FAIR

134 CNT.

FACIAL TISSUE

50 CNT

DINNER NAPKINS

JUMBO ROLL

PAPER TOWELS YOUR CHOICE 2 FOR $1.00 BATH TISSUE 4pak69'^

lunch napkins .. cn"t 59

SUN RIPE

APPLE JELLY......i.oz69

GRAPE JELLY......oJSl

STRAWBERRY OAr

PRESERVES.......oz09'

RED GATE SYRUP

45'

FARM BEST g\f\^

VARIEHPOPS ,zpak99'

FARM BEST

ICE MILK CONE ....spAK 99'

ASST FARM CHARM

YOGURT.........OZ 27'

IDAHOAN INSTANT ^ ^ Oft

POTATOES....-.OZ. 2/M

ASST. OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK _ ^ HO

COOKIES ,.oz3/n

NABISCO

RITZCRACKERS....-zoz87'

KEEBLER

180Z. $^ 09

ELFWICH.

VANILLA OR FUDGE

PKG.

12 OZ.

^CREMES .oz.^^G

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BREAD......

HARVEST MEAL . .

buns............<cnt49'^

PLAIN ENGLISH O /SH 00

MUFFINS.....laozO/n

SOURDOUGH ENGLISH

MUFFINS.........  49

RYE BREAD.......  55

PETITE ROLLS.....OZ 59

QUAKER STATE 10W30

MOTOR OIL... 79

O-CEL-O -n,

SPONGE.....cJ9

EX. ABSORBENT*ELASTIC LEG KLEENEX DISPOSABLE

.100 CNT.

BAYER

ASPIRIN.....

SHOWER TO SHOWER A j O O

POWDER.........OZ.

PONDS coco BUTTER AJCO

LOTION.........OZ M

AQUAFRESH

TOOTHPASTE .oz89'

NORMAL/DRYOILY HAIR FORMULA c -J W O

FLEX SHAMPOO....,.oz.1^

REGULAR*EX. BODY-LIGHT HOLD a o

FLEXC0HDITI0RER..,.oz.1^

DIAPERS.

CRICKET DISPOSABLE

iiGHes. ..

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH ....

SUPER SUDS

DETERGENT...

40 OZ.

STMI

8TMI

16 OZ. GREEN GIANT

7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDEMACARONI & CHEESE

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK

CUT GREEN BEANS

$100

FOR

Macaroni

tCheese

DINNER

16 OZ. PINE CONE CAN

TOMATOES

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

16 OZ. PHILLIPS

MIXEM OR hiteH^ MATCHEM PORK & BEANS

143/4 OZ. FRANCO AMERICANSPACHEUI

FORWK CORN

16 OZ. HUNTSTOMATO SAUCE

150Z. VAN CAMPKIDNEY BEANS

I 160Z. GREEN GIANTSWEET PEAS

siOO

For

The ruitjy Reftertor, GiwnvUJe, N.C.-Wednetday, Sepiember , HT8

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS ilFirn SS Mimicked I ChiefFor Losers, Two Sitcoms Not So Bad

1 Curv-e 5 Antelope 8 Curse of cities

12 Toilet case

13 Operate

14 liondon gallery

15 The continent

17 Gam or Moreno

18 Reach

19 Author Glyn

21 Mortar trough

22 Tears

23 Jaffe or Levenson

2$ Bom 28 Restrain, in a way 31A king of Norway 33 Chemical suffix 35 Japanese beverage 38 Steeple 38 A wing 40SUU

43Sonof BeU

45 Regard

47 Source of light

SlRichsoU

52 Broadway, for one

54 Opera treat

55 Within: amib. form

51 Greek letter

57 American educator

58 Short-napped

DOWN

1 Church part

2 State,in France

3 Night, in Paris

4 Swig hit of the20s

5Spanlsh

nobleman

I Domestic pigeon

7 Beneath

8 Companion of Stan

support II Palindromic name 11 Equipment If arcus animal 21 Cover

and the gags a little brighter. Instead of tearing up a university, these kids are wwking at a mountain resort during summer vacation.

sons, expect a large number of ^

 ___hanniiv wauts to be a scicntist and one

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - FaU-ure being the destiny of most new shows in most new TV sea-

fine dob.

But the three networks original Animal House rip-offs died fast and hard last season, not a good omen for Last Resort. And in its Wednesday night lead-off spot, Resort

ZVC/OVer nmopams nnu; h^amno hannilv waniS H) DC a M-iwiiiai aiiu iiigi.i .u-uii opw,

aCalltorhelpSJu,,

24 Jui^rau ti To keep up 27 Alfonsos

pile.

Avg. sdutiw) time: 26 min.

c:o,cio|AyLi:s'T] atMali

dumped into the losers gone and forgotten.

As usual, most will have met queen a deserved fate. Some more de-21 Supplement served than others. Among 30 Soak flax

but have under different

32^ a slave .-The Last

34 Draws out f^ggort and Struck By Light-37 Miss Arden njg - cBS.

The Last Resort is CBS once-removed Animal House imitation, featuring a slob, a cleancut kid and a rich kid, just as CBS first Animal House imitation, Coed Fever, did last Spring.

The idea is the same, but the situation is slightly different

battle with each other and hotel management, but in a much less offensive way than their college-kidcom predecessors last season. The actors - Larry Breeding, Steirfianie Faracy, Robert Costanzo, Zane Lasky and Walter Olkewicz - are a likeable lot, and Olkewicz is a

strong lead-in show, an element usually essential to the success of a new show.

And Resort, in turn, is the lead-in to Struck By Lightning, a modern-day Frankenstein number thats not as bad as it sounds. Jeffrey Kramer plays wimpy high school

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

39 isles off Ireland

42 Variety of wheat

44 Kind of ink

45 Biblical kingdom

46RaUbird

48 Discard

49 Tardy

50 Minced oath

53 Miscellany

3 4

6 7

8 9

19 20

TV Log

For complete TV propramming Itt-tormation. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rsllector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild

7 30 M-A'S'H

8 :00 Last Resort 8:30 Struck By 9:00 AAovie 11:15 News 11:45 Late movie

11:00 Price Is 13 00 News 12 30 SearchFor 1:00 Young and 1:30 WorldTurns 2:30 Guiding 3:30 One Day at 4 00 Love of Lite

CRYPTOQUIP

9-26

WYBNSBYW ZSO-HSO HVGXYW XC

ZY XCN ZVGVGV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip SENTIMENTAL DAMSEL HOARDED HER OLD MEMORIES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals P

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostroi^ie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

Set Seminar On Microprocessor

RALEIGH A seminar for engineers and technicians interested in learning about microprocessors will be held in Raleigh. November 6-7, sponsored by the Eastern North

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 Mile* We*l 01 QiewnilleOnU.S 284 FermvHI* Hwy

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

7:00 Like it Is 7:30 Report 8:00 Connection 9:00 Performances 10:30 Community

THURSDAY 7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Writing 8:30 Matter and 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Music 10:30 Readalong 11 10:40 Trade offs 11:00 Politics 11:30 Footsteps 12 :00 Matter of 12:20 Readalong II 12:30 Elec.Co.

VeHdl.O. Reguktd Pq, Door* Open 5:48

Showtime Showtime 6:00

Anytim. 756^848

Carolina section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.

Taught by Dr. Has van den Biggelaar, professor of electrical engineering at Wednesday Southeastern Massachusetts University, the course will include an introduction to microprocessor technology, a comparison of systems, and a demonstration of microprocessor applications and programming.

Advanced registration is $130 for IEEE members and $165 for non-members, while registration at the door will be $150 for members and $188 for nonmembers.

Persons wishing to attend the course should contact Larry Dwon, 103 Hudson Hill Rd.,

Route 4, Box 103 Pittsboro, or telephone 542-2903

SINATRA WAXING

HOLLVWOOD (UPI) - Frank Sinatra will cut his first new album in five years when he records a three-record album, Trilogy accompanied by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. It will Weight songs which were hits during the 1940s.

QiyRSDAY

4 :30 Merv

5:30 TBA

5 :30 Happy Days

4:00 Carolina

4 00 9/AllveNews

7:00 News

4:30 News

8:00 Morning

7 :00 Joker's Wild

8:25 News

7 30 M*ASH

9:00 Kangaroo

8:00 Waltons

10:00 Beat the

9:00 B. Jones

10:55 News

11:00 News

11 30 Movie

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 All In

II 00 Rollers

7:30 Tic Tac

11:30 Wheelot

8:00 Real People

12 :00 News Noon

9:00 Convertibles

12:30 Password

11:00 News

1:00 Our Lives

11:30 Tonight

2:00 Doctors

1:00 Tomorrow

2:30 Another WId

2:00 News

4 :00 Match Game

4 :30 Wild Wild

THURSDAY

5.30 Newlywed

5:30 Adam 12

4 :00 News

6:00 Almanac

4:30 NBC News

7:00 Today

7:00 All In

7:25 News

7:30 Tic Tac

7 30 Today

8:00 Buck Rogers

8:25 News

10:00 CJuincy

8:30 Today

11:00 News

9:00 Shore

II 30 Tonight

10:00 Card Sharks

1 00 Tomorrow

10:30 Squares

2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

12:30 Ryan's

7:00 3'sACrowd

1:00 Children

7 30 Donahue

2:00 One Lite

8 00 Eight is

3:00 Hospital

9.00 C. Angels

4 :00 Tom & Jerry

10:00 Vegas

5:00 A.Grltlllh

11:00 News

4:00 News

11:30 Love Boat

4:30 News

1:45 Maverick

7:00 3'sACrowd

2:45 Edition

7:30 Gong Show

8 00 Laverne

THURSDAY

8:30 Benson

5:55 Tidings

9:00 B. Miller

6:00 PTLClub

9:30 Soap

7:00 America

10:00 20/20

7:25 News

11:00 News

8:25 News

11:30 Pirate

9:00 Donahue

12:10 Get Smart

10:00 Douglas

12:40 Baretta

11:00 Laverne8.

1 40 Maverick

11:30 Family

2:40 Edition

12:00 Love Expert

WUNK-TV

-Ch. 25

1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 All About 1:30 Readalong I . 1:40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 Stepping into 2:30 Americana 3:00 Lilias 3 :30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co. 6:00 Makintit 8:30 Review 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report B OO Nat. Geo 9:00 Preview 9:30 Thinkabout 10:30 Theatre

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Forget the past and fomMT unresolved conditions, and lo(A to the future with courage and conviction for best results. Yoii can be more prosperous and gain your desired goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fine day for delving into creative ideas and putting dull routines aside for the time being. Balance your living more intelligently.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new interest may come to your attention that should be studied well since it could be of benefit to you. Steer clear of trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid problema at home and dwct your energy in business matters that can give you more abundance in the days ahead.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how beat to add to present assets and keep busy at such. Strive for more rai^rt with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after whatever means a great deal to you, but dont let anyone lead you in the wrong direction. Improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what a trusted adviser has to suggest, since you are not thinking too straight right now. More devotion to kin is wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Stop worrying about things you can do nothing about and join good friends who can lift your spirit. Outside contacts are important now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gain the goi^will of experts in business matters and take their advice for best results. Take needed health treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) A good day to study new projects and meet interesting persons. Secrets come to light by your delving into them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may want to run away from routines that are boring, but find a better system and all is well. Get a new perspective on life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Quickly put in operation a new plan that could give you added income in the days ahead. Forget unimportant tasks.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to make long-range plans that could give you more abundance in the future. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one with the capability to handle new ideas and will become frustrated if there are any limitations, so equip with a good education and you can expect excellent results. Sports are a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you maks of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Bee Recovered Golden Bumble

PEMBROKE, Mass. (AP) -A golden bumble bee which had been kidnapped was found and brought home on the roof of a police cruiser.

The bee is actually a metal ornament which has adorned the cupola of a library here since 1975. It is 47 inches long and 47 inches wide and weighs 46 pounds.

The police said the bee had been stolen, af^arently as prank.

science teacher Ted Stein, who inherits an old inn. The old inns old innke^r, Frank (Jack Elam), informs Ted that he, Ted. is the great-great grandson of the famous Dr. Frankenstein.

Im the monster, Elam says. I was his monster. Now your monster.

Elam also has a monster problem; He needs this special formula to stay alive, and Ted wants none of it. He has to get back to Boston for a Celtics game.

Pretty cute camp, from its opening number (Rod Stewarts You Are So Beautiful) to Elams delightful hamming. Unfortunately, Struck By Lightning also is left to fend for itself with no strong lead-in show.

Wednesday night is one of tough competition, suggesting that CBS doesnt seriously count either of these two sitcoms in its future plans, ABC

starts the evaiing with the pop- Real People leading into two ular Eight is Enough and fig- ol NBCs few strong shows, ures to build frwn there with Diffi^t Strokes and Hello. Charlies Angels and Larry.

Vega$, successes both. So, catch Last Resort and

And this is the strongest Struck By Ughtning soon, ni^t of NBCs week, with For losers, theyre not bad.

Roses Country Lounge

Live Entertainment Fridf^, Sept. 28th

With The Shifters

Singing & Playing Country & Country Rock

Localad oH Paclolus Highway (now Hwy.

to Washington from QroonvWo, mako a Isft turn at Daronport's Stora A QrtN. Taka tlrat right aftsr curvo artd W mMa on tholott.

BUY YOURTICKETS NOM(AND SAVE

Save 50<i on general admission (regularly $2 50) Save $2 50 on ride books (regularly $7 50} Available thru Oct 11 at

Union Bus Station 310 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C (919)752-3483

N.C.STATE FAIR OCTOBER 12-20 RALEIGH

For more information write N C State Fair 1025 Blue Ridge Blvd Raleigh 27607 Or phone (919) 821-7400

alad^Bar

Lunch Special

Sunday Thru Friday

The Captains Soup n Salad

The best cup of clam chowder south of Boston, with crisp green telad. Your choice of dressing.

om,^1.75

miMrs

1890 ScalMi

Opm For Luncn 11:31 A.M..1:I0 P.M. Sunday thru Friday Hour* Sunday thru ThurTOay 8 P.H.-1I P.M. Frtday S Saturday 5 P.M.-1I;M P.M.

Aak About Our Qilt Corllllcat*

tlHS.EvmaSlraot QroamlB*, N.C. PhOMnsWI

The Dally Rdlector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneaday, September X,

>EANUTS_

( thatsaneat'

L00K1N6 BASKET-V^ALL.CMa^

THE ONE THEV 6AVE U6 6IRL570PUf'U/ITH ISN'T half THAT 600P

YOU'RE NOT AGAINST WOMEN'S SPORTS are ^00, CHUCKX4

Ti\e MV

/m\r^L\^r?i=Nce

meTRorrt!

I u<6 K WHO TANP

NUBBIN

I'M C3iMCr INTO TOWN.

AHYTUINO YOU'P UKE ID SRINO-YOU ?

>UK,MOM,

I'LL MAKE IT BAeV POR YOU...

muptiplb cwoice... A: NEW PieUlN'OEAR B; NEWOOUP aU06 C: NEW BICYCLE.

BLONOIE

JULIUS ANO I ^ MAO A BIG PIGMT , last MGMT r-^

JULIUS AND r HAVE MAO clear air EVERV ,

PHANTOM

Twe gors nr.

CHAM'S SVLL

CHoosim rue

GIRL'S, WHEN ARE'tOU COAINGE

H^W DID Hoo ^^MA&E IT, PBMHAW?...V'1/E

BSN With us only a wEptt., and Already

YOU'RE A MearrH Behind iN Your work!

I e nn t, ne m .t m h. u s p oh

ThnAS

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OT WANT TO GO DOWI^ TD THE TAILA^ARD AND 1D3M FRI5BEE AROUND,

MISTRIAL - A judge declared a mistrial Tuesday In the murder retrial of Black Panther leader Huey Newton afta- the jury deadlocked ll-l for his acquittal on charges of killing a 17-year-old prostitute. It was Newtons seventh felony trial and his fifth murder trial three of them in the 1967 killing of an Oakland policeman. (AP Lasaiihoto)

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................^

Instruction..................*0

Lost and Found..............*2

Mobile Homes...............M

Opportunity.................88

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

MacDonald

Imprisoned

SAN PEDRO, Cal. (AP) -Convicted murderer Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald arrived at the Terminal Island Federal Correctional Institution Tuesday morning to begin serving three consecutive life terms for the murders of his pregnant wife and two dau^ters in 1970, according to prison officials.

The 35-yearK)ld Huntington Beach resident was assigned to an admission and orientation commitment, lasting two weeks. He will live in the general prison population, officials said.

The authorities said they will then decide whether to give MacDonald a prison job or put him in a special unit.

The minimum security unit is located about six miles from Long Beach, where MacDonald served as director of emergency medical services for the past seven years. The prison is also about 10 miles from his Huntington Beach condominium.

MacDonalds 18-day. crosscountry' bus ride from Raleigh, stopped occasionally at various federal prisons to allow him and other inmates to find boarding at night.

The former Green Beret doctor was convicted Aug. 29 of one count of first degree murder and two counts of second murder for the slayings of his family members in February 1970 at Fort Bragg, where he was stationed as an Army captain. MacDonald contended during his trial that four drug-crazed intruders bludgeoned and stabbed his family to death and attacked him.

MacDonalds attorneys have asked U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. to reconsider his order denying bail pending appeal of the conviction.

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................24

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

AUTOMOTIVE

09 Autos For Sal*_

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7SB OIK

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc .75 1877

Buick

BUICK 1973 LeSabre Good condi tion. Cheap. 753 3005.

BUICK 1977 Electra 225. Full power, AM/FM stereo, air, extras. 756 3972 afters 30.

Chevrolet

35 Cycles For Sle

1974 HONDA 550 6 2000 actual miles Excellent condition. 752 7944

1974 CL-340 HONDA Top shape 754 994B aHer 5.

1970 HARLEY Electra Glicte. 14,700 miles. Many extras. Excellent con ditlon. 752 5001

1979 HONDA 7S0-K. 1100 miles *2500.754 7042 between 7 and Bp.m

1979 XR-eO HONDA Excellent con dition 758 4472 after 5

1974 HONDA MT 250 Good condl tion *350 752 8884

37 Trucks For Sale

1944 VW BUS. AAany new ^t* Tape. Good condition. *895. 754 0895.

1955 CHEVROLET truck Complet#^ ly restored, new fires. *1200. See at Jimmy'sCitgo Station. 754-4947.

1973 DODGE Club Cab SpKial 318. power steering and brakes, air conditioning. new tires. *1500. 944-7048 (Washington).

1979 FORD Super Cab P^ ste^ Ing and brakes, air. AM/FM. 14,000 miles. 795 4149.

1971 CJ-7 Renegade. 304. power steering and brakes. 1200 tires on white spoke rims, AM/FM stereo, 3

speed. 16 miles per uMon, 21,000 miles. Mint condition 752 4561

*6000

MONTE CARLO 1977 27,000 miles. *40(X) (best offer accepted). 753 2427 after 6pm _

CHEVROLET Corvette Low

mileage, power steorTng and brakes, air will take trade 756 2287 nights.

MONTE CARLO 1977 Black, one owner, air. power brakes and steer ing, cruise control, AM/FM stereo. *3500. Can be seen at Jimmy's Citgo, corner of Charles Street and Green ville Boulevard

MALIBU 1974^sslc Wagon. 3 seat, AM/FM tape, air, extras. *1500. Must sell. 757 6006 weekdays, 8 til 5 (leave message tor Marty)

1989 FORD. 4 door, V 8, rebuilt motor, good tires, new battery. *550 1 975 2579

1971 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, strlohl shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752 1170 days, 758 3641 after 7 p m.

1976 DODGE 200 Van Now tires. 36,000 miles. Excellent shape. 758 7611.

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Blue with half white vinyl top, has all extras except power seats. Call James. (919) 795 3225 after 7 p.m _

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots tor Rent................90

Office Space for Rent   91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

AAONTE CARLO 1979. Light blue, laundau top, loaded. Lists for *9350. will sell for *8000. Only 1400 miles. 758 7738 after 6 p.m

Chrysler

NEWPORT CUSTOM )970 AAarooa white top, 4 door hardtop, 1973 ^ engine and transmission. 50,000 mlTes, full power, AM/FM radio, brakes just relined, good tires, bat tery and air shocks. Interior and exterior good conditon, 756-5515 after 5 p.m. See at 116 Oxford Road. Priced reasonably. _

Dodge

DODGE, 1967 AAonaco. Excellent condition. 752 3512 after 6 p.rm_

SALE

Autos for Sale.............

.9-22

Bicycles for Sale..........

...27

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale...........

Dogs & Pets..............

...40

Farm Equipment.........

...48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale....

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate..............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale.

DODGE 1978 B 100 van. AM/FM cassette, CB, captains swival chairs, white spoke wheels, V 6. 3 speed, 20 miles per gallon 758 6750 after 6.

1979 DODGE Sportsman van. Like new. Call 7S6-B465after 4 p.m.

75 CHEVROLET Luv truck Air, camper shell. 72 boat AAanatel. 15' j foot, 50 HP Chrysler, 758-1758, nights, 756 1760, days. _____

CHEVROLET PICK (7^974. *1395 Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752 2004

1976 FORD F-150 4 wheel drive ilckup. Littlefield International,

pickup. 758 1179

40 DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. Males, *125, females. *100 747 23

FREE kittles. Call 756 4790.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniels. B weeks old. shots. Blondes, 2 males, 2 females. *85 each. Only serious inquiries please. Call collect, 745 5133 after 5 p.m.

AKC BLACK miniature Poodles 8 weeks old. 2 males. 1 female. *75. 749 3196.

CUTE. LOVABLE KITTENS

Playful as can be. Free to good home. Call 758 1973._

BEAGLES, good hunting dogs. *50 to *125. Money back guarantee. 756-5643 alter 6 p.m.

Ford

TORINO 1972 Station Wagon. Good condition, *700. 756 6412.

MUSTANG 1974, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, air conditioning. *1700. Call

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. AM/FM stereo, air *1200 753 2480.

FORD LTD '72 Good condition. New tires. *895. 752 3174.

WANT TO BUY: late model

Maverick or Mustang II. Must be in good condition. 756-1914, 756*8806 or 757 6961. extension 240._____

MAVERICK; 1970. RunVg<^. In go<^ condition. S800. 756-1914 or 756 8806.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

FORD LTD 1973. Bronze, 2 door hardtop. All extras. 1 owner. 64,000 miles. 753 4097.__

THUNDERBIRD, 1976, loaded, *3295. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752 2004.

AAercury

AKC registered Basset Hound, months old.

I. *90. 752 2866,

3 AKC Pekingese puppiw. One white. *125 and *100. TSB 0640 after 6 p.m.

QUALITY DOBERA^AN pups. R^s and blacks; pet and show (Serious show homes only). Oocked.

Cal

opped and shots, vl^elped 7/25/79. all 746-3927.

EMPLOYMENT

42 Help Wanted_

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open ings tor licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today for a confidential interview.

COUGAR 1970 *400. 758 8323 after 6.

CAPRI 1972 V 6, cheap Good condl tion. 758 7482 after 7 p.m.

HE^.GOIVIE OM! EliEM WE HAKDEMED CKIMIMAL6 A^E ENrriTLED ID A LITTLE EXERCISE I.

Embarrassed By Mail Scams

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Postal inspectors are warning West Virginians to be wary of shady mail order houses some of which leave many victims too red-faced to report that theyve been had.

Mail fraud investigator Bill Pauer has been working on the problem in West Virginia for several years, but concedes many of the con artists slip away after advertising and making a quick buck.

Pauer said some of the scams are directed at the elderly, such as envelope-stuffing schemes for large rewards. But other con artists are more creative.

One offered a Guaranteed Nutcracker for $10. Purchasers were sent two bricks.

The Unique Universal Coat Hanger sold for $2. Victims received a nail in the mail.

ATTRACTED BY PARKS

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI) -More than 66 percent of the persons questioned in a recent Gallup poll on use of the National Park system said they have visited a national park and 81 percent said it was very likely they would visit a national park in the next few years.

NOTICE OF SALE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that in ac cordance with the provisions of Section 160A-270 of the General Statu^ of North Carolina, the Pitt CoJnty Board of Commissioners will sell to the highest bidder for CASH on the site of the property at Third and Johnston Streets in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, the old Pitt County General Hospital pr^rty at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1979; said P/oper ty being described as follows, tpwit: "The old Pitt County General Hospital property located at Third and Johnson Streets in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, con sisting of a paved parking lot and building with a total land area of 43,500 square feet, said lot having a frontage of K2.3 feet on Third Street, 299.5 feet on Woodlawn Street (Avenue), and )50 feet on Johnson Street" , _ .

This property will be offered for sale: (1) With the old Pitt County General Hospital building on said property; and, then in the alternative (2) with the building removed therefrom.

The above described land will be sold for CASH to the highest bidder; a ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any bid or offer and shall accept or reject the highest bid within thirty (30) days thereafter, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will at said sale determine which bid to con sider, and the successful bidder will be notified within thirty (30) days as to rejection or acceptance of said bid.

This the 16th day o1 September, 1979.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY Robert L. Martin,

Chairman W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney

Sept. 16,21,26, 1979

COMET 1961 July inspection. New tires, dependable transportation. *200.758 8881

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex_

perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley. Smith-Waldrop.

EXPERIENCED adult to care for the crib nursery on Sunday mornings. References and own transpor tation a must. Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

EXTRA CASH can be easy and fun to earn as an Avon Representative. You can do It In your own time, in your own neighborhood. Call ha 7006.

Oldsmobile

OLD SMO BILE 1974 C a sf

Supreme. 2 door, silver. AM/FM stereo radio. Good condition. $1700. 756 4790.

OLDSMOBILE 1969 Delta 88. Formerly owned by mechanic. Ex cellent condition. $700. Can be seen at Plaza Gulf Service Station, Pitt Plaza. 756-7616 (Mark Dodge)._

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare. Air condl tioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. 752 4972.

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. 59.000 ac tual miles, power brakes, air. jjower steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. Good condition. *2000. 758 3641.

LeMANS 197) V 8. Good condition. Runs well. *500. Make offer. 752 4925.

PONTIAC 1971 756-0382 after 5.

Granville. *300.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976 Ex

cellent condition. *2995. 758-2421.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Excellent condition. *3800. 752 4147 or 752 5303,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership heretofore existing wherein R.G. Prince, Jr. and William G. Williamson were trading as partners and doing business under the firm name and style of BUSINESS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST COMPANY In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and in the County of Pitt, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the

'^ThTbuslness heretofore conducted by said partnership will in the future be conducted solely by William G.

If you're taking a lasf-mlnute summer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

UK V.VIVIUL.ir\J kJiciy

Williamson under the name arw style of BUSINESS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST COMPANY, a proprietorship, and the said R.G. Prince, Jr. will have no further interest herein.

This the 13th day of September, 1979.

R.G. Prince, Jr.

William G. Williamson PARTNERS SPEIGHT, WATSON 8,

BREWER

P.O. DRAWER 99

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Tel. No. 919 758 1161

Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 5, and 12. 1979 _

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of B N. Worthington, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersianed at the address given within six |6) months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted tc said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the Kth day of September, 1979,

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

Executor of the Estate of B.N. Worthington P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 S.O. Worthington,

Attorney P.O Box 691 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 19,26, Oct. 3, 10, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator state of Ida Davenport Dunn

of the esfa ing late of

Pitt County, North

havir

ty-

_______, jII persons

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or sarrw will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 24th day of September, 1979 C, Douglas Dunning P.O. Box 132 Bethel. N.C.

Administrator of the estate of Ida Davenport Dunning, deceas ed.

September 26; Oct. 3, 10,17, 1979

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z 1978. Silver, 5 spe^. Will trade for 1978 with automatic transmission. 524 4278.

VW 1968, good condition. 752-0139.

MGB GT 1974, *2200. Can be seen 108 North Ashe Street, Apartment 8. Call after 6, 758 4127.

MG MIDGET 1970. Below averaw mileage, good gas mileage. Best of fer. 756 3374 days, 752 '

INTERIOR DESIGNER p<ltlon Formal training required. Salary

plus commission. Send resume to In terior Designer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SALES OPPORTUNITY. National company, Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee to start. Auto expenses paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provided. Call 752-7602, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. for appointment. Steward Sand wiches/Squire Coffee. Equal Opportunity E mployer, Male/Female.

EXPERIENCED industrial sew n machine operators and qualified trainees. Excellent working condl fions. paid vacation, paid holidays, excellent hospitalization, fringe benefits, fop wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person Monday Thursday, 10 12, 1 - 3 p.m., Too Tough Togs, Inc., Grimesland.

WANTED Personnel for insffllling heating and air conditioning. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

NOW TAKING applications for den tal hyglenist and dental assistant at 104 W. 16th Street, between 1 and 2

p.m. Monday - Friday

DIRECT SELLING. *12,000 *20,000 Income 1st year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834._

SECRETARY, Excellent opportuni ty available for a mature and experienced secretary. Some legal experience desired but not mandatory. Must be able to handle a wide range of people and confidential material with discression. Accurate typing and dictation skills required. Competitive salary and benefits. For Immediate consideration, send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer. __

LEGAL SECRETARY. Leoal and/or mag card experience preferred. Shorthand not required. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P O. Drawer 7146, Greenville, NC.

TOYOTA, 1973 tor sale. Needs work. Best offer. 758 33)9.

DASHER 1979 4 door, blue, automatic, air, stereo, a^ numerous other options. Under 3,000 miles. Showroom condition. New list *9198. "No longer need second jr756

auto." 756-7446 or 756-8608._

TOYOTA 1978 Celica GT LlftbaST Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. *5500. 752 6408.

240Z 1971. 4 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. 752 5899 after 5.

MGB 1976.35 miles per gallon. *3500. Will consider older station wagon or pickup on trade. 756 2586.

TRIUMFH SPITFIRE 1978, blue, AM/FM. *4895. Tenth and Evans, Greenville, 752 2004,

27 Bicycles For Sale

LADYS 3 SPEED bike. Brand new. 752-8965, 758-6887 after 7.

29 Boats For Sale

16', 1976 Bonita 85 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer. All accessories to go with sale. 752 9235.

ir' COBIA With 1976, 135 HP

Evinrude. Rig In excellent condition. 753 5449 after 8 p.m.

_._Jy White 16'3' Stingray, motor and trailer. *1650. 746-6106.

14' DURACRAFT V hull, 25 HP Evinrude with electric start, Cox tilt trailer, optional depth finder and trolling motor. *675 756 0765.

1973 GLASTRON, 85 HP ->ohn^, trailer. Excellent condition. For fish or ski. 756-9494 after 5.

15/ii TRFHULL boat, 85 HP

Johnson. *1150. 825 0781

16' STARCRAFT, 45 HP motor, trailer. Ideal bas* or trout boat 752-6408 after 6 p.m

15' FIBERGLASS fish and ski boat, 50 HP Mercury, Gator trailer, *600, ski Hoss 12 volt marine battery, *10; one pair trick skis, *35. 756 1319 after 2.

35 Cycles For Sale

1972 YAAAAHA 175 Enduro Ex cellent condition. Street or trail *350. 752 7318 after 5.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758 0114

NEED PERSON to work on air at 10

kllowat AM, 100 kllowat FM radio station. Beautiful music and Information. First class radio telephone operator's licenses Is mandatory. Call 758 2324 tor ap pointment or send tape and resume to P. O. Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MACHINE OPERATOR wanted Firm needs lathe operator. Ex perienced desirable, excellent pay

and benefits offered to qualified applicants. Call at once 524-4111. Talk to Jerry Cox, Cox Trailers, Griffon,

EXPERIENCED clerical help need^ ed. Temporary employment. Good typing and office skills. Call for ap pointment, 758 6610. Ann's Tern poraries. Inc., 120 Reade Street.

PERSONS WANTED who are In

terested in becoming new car salespersons. Aggressive, new car dealership In Eastern North Carolina is now hiring. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Send resume To Dave Davis, P. O. Box 1697, New Bern, NC 28560.

APPLICATIONS are now being ac cepted for full time position in store room. Unloading trucks and some lifting will be involved. -Apply In pei" son to J. D. Dawson Company, MIO East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

GIRL FRIDAY wanted todO(neral office and billing work. Prefer

perlence in automotive repair \^k but will train right person. Wy In person, 1604 Dickinson Avenue. Craftsmanship Unlimited._

INSURANCE CLERK lor physi-clan's office. Previous experience preferable. Send resume fo P. O. Box 8028, Greenville. ___

AAAVIS BUTTS Realty ha* an^^ Ing for licensed real estate broker. Experience preferred. Apply 105 West Third Street. 758 0655._

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756 2150.

30-Thr Day Reflector. GrtvUe. N C -Wednesday, September. 1979 t He<p Wanted S4 Livestock

MECHANICS WANTED

Due *o an expanston m our SER VICE FACILITIES vve have an opening for 7 mechanics Main qoaliftcafions are that you be sober and that you carry the nghf attitude toward your job Pay to tit commen surate with quality of work and ex perience Benefit include Moipitaliiation Retirement. Life In surance and Vacation All company paid Phone 638 ai6l or apply in per son to the *ervice mar\ager at

Joe Alcoke LincolnMercury

Downtown New Bern

EXPERIENCED mainfenance m(hanlc needed Atwood and Mor nil Valv CofTipanv Starling rate to M 17 an hour depending on ex perience with industrial electrical wiring Mechanical and electrical repair ol machine tools and equip meni Excellenl tringe benellt pro gram Call 9x0 77A3. 7 a m loVp m

PARTTIME recepllonisl wanted Friday Shor ineeded App

from 3 III i Monday Friday Shor Ihand and typing stclMs needed App ly in person at Carolina Dairies

Memorial Drive

WANTED shirt presser Apply Mr Clean Drive In Cleaners. ISOI Dickinson Avenue between a a m and 9 a m

TELLER Braisch location Bank ex perience required Reply to Box 7061. Greenville. NC

CSTMER SERVICE Secretary Typing, good public communica lions Bank experiefKe recjuired Reply to Box 7061. Greenville NC

ATTENTION I Looking (or en fhusiastlc. aggressive person who wants to gel anead ol the bills pleasant working conditions Shifts available tor your convenience Call Ms Sandtord (or Interview 7S 3401. extension 107. 9am til I p m or 4 pm to7p.m

CONCRETE FINISHERS Ex perlenced, good working habits Full or part time Call (collect) after 7 p m , Phil. (9)9 ) 795 4)49 or James. (9)9 ) 795 3775

commission, outside, trom )

S 18.000first year Call 758 60)8

DOMESTIC HELP needed Two children, 6 and 8 Need own transportation and car Hours, 7 1116 p m Reterences required 756 6907 after 6 p m

FRAME and outside trim carpenters needed. Salary ac cording to ability and experience Call 757 5775or nights, 746 3878

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs S377 85or more per week Contact Lee W. Weaver Ramada Inn Greenville, N C 756 7797 Lite Insurance Atdliate:

United of Omaha E qua! Opportunity Companies M/F

SECRETARY Good skills, typing, dictwhone and shorthand it possi ble Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

SALES Sharp person with some background In office machine sales Great opportunity tor qualified In dividual Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

MOBILE HOME service person needed No experience necessary Must be 75 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train the right person Good salary, benefits 5 day work week. Apply Mobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard No phone calls, please

NEED RESPONSIBLE person im mediately to care for Infant In my home in Cherry Oaks. Call between

8 30 and 5 :30, 758 5547 or 756 8805, nights

RESPONSIBLE^adult wanted to work at Bum's RestauReslaurant In Ayden Must be capable of leader ship Apply In person.

HELP WANTED F E C , P O Box 694, Hazelwood. NC 78738.

ANESTHESIOLOGY Manager' Ad ministers general anesthesia to surgical arid obstetrical patients (No open heart or neurosurgery) Directs and supervises nurse anesthetists' activities CRNA with 7 years experience strongly prefer red. Excellent salary and benefits. Ser>d resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 572 7385

OFFSET pressman, layout person. 5 days a week. 8 til 5. Apply In person. Absolutely no phone calls. Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotan che Street

INSURANCE SALES Need depen dable man or woman for service and sales on an account In the Farmvllle area Guaranteed salary plus com mission Call 752 3800 (ask for manager).

PART TIME In local child care center Must be available early A M and late P M Must tie 71. Apply 313 East Tenth Street between 12 and 2 No phone calls

PITT COUNTY Ob opportunity Deputy Register of Deeds I. Salary range *7776 $8477. depending on education and experience. Must have general knowledge of office equipment, be able to type 60 words per minute and be able to work well with the public Graduation from high school and experience in a Register of Deeds office or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Apply at Pitt Coun ty Manager's otfice, Pitt County Courhouse Annex, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 752 7934. Deadline for receiving applications is October 3, 1979 An Equal Op portunity Employer.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof Ing masonry Call James Harr ington, 757 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 7348or 746 3414.

CANNON & SMITH Backhoe, bulldozer work Call 746 4600 or 746 3697

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair vrork on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076or 758 0779anytime

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Week nights and weekends 757 9306

HOT STUFF is accepting bookings tor Christmas parties in this area. Call (919) 758 3377 after 6

WILL REPAIR John Deere and other heavy equipment at reasonable rates Call Robert Ed wards. 756 8689

QUALITY painting. Inside or out side, low rates Call Dave for (reeeslimates 758 2411

STUDENT PAINTING houses 7

iears experierKe Free estimate, allAAark. 758 7696

BABYSITTING SERVICE Anytime day or night Contact San dra Hawley. 758 8939

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmert

TRAIN yowr own bequfiful Palomino Filly l6monthold 751 6449.

Mtscadanaous

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks and leans. 89 99. sportcoats. *27 95 lady* pantsuits *13 99. Hack*. *5 99 tops. *4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from NIcnols). Greenville

WANT YOUR aluminum siding and gutter cleaned? Call between 8am and4p m , 756 4846

EXPERIENCED mother would like to keep children In her home. MoTKlay Friday Highway 33. near PInewood Cemetery 757 4754

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs Free estimates. Reasonable rates Work guaranteed 757 0578

BEACH AND DISCO music by d'T now available for public and/or private parlies Book early tor Christmas 756 7707

WOULD LIKE TO keep children Fulltime part time or willplckup at noon at Greenville Christian Academy and keep the rest of the day 756 6376

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Located on Bethel highway Call 757 7048 anytime

LARGE LOADS ol sand topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson 756 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 (or tree demonstration

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

TOP SOIL, tin dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

FILL OIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit 1. 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our r>ew ((replace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pllance

THE FUEiTcrunch is on Buy Craft Stove (rom Tar Road An iques and Wood Stoves in Winter ...... Satur

your lique

ville Open Monday through Satu day. 9 to6, Sunday, 2 to 756 9123

gallery for a complete selection ot rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth

PIANO RENTALS Parems, rent a new spinet piano, for beginners on ly As low as *15 per month Call 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky AAount

CETlING FaTns 'The "original Hunter, " old tyme 752 6195.

24'McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444 8 a m. Ill 8 p.m

OAK ORmiXED firewood Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season tor winter 758 5367.

CLARINET (like new), trombone 758 3079

SQUIRREL AWAY your firewood for the winter *4 barrel now, *5 this winter Halteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets

RENTAL pTAN'avaHabieiTaiTtor details Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212

IT'S FIREWCXX) lime agaln^on't steal It, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557

GOOD. USED chain saws *75 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122.

ENERGY SAVER Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this month. Exclusive at Piano Organ Warehouse 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032

OVAL' DINING table with leaf, walnut grain formica top, Daystrom (excellent condition), 4 swivel din Ing chairs. 756 3950 after 5.

SINGLE BED, *20, Stihl 015L 14" chain saw. *80. Humming Bird Gib son guitar, *350, 5000 BTtJ air condl tioner, *350 , 2 rugs (one rust, one brown, room size), *20 each. 756 0074

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5.

LUDWIG 5 piece stainless steel drum set. Complete with 7 Zlldjian cymbals and cases. Like new. Retail over *1500, asking SHOO. 756 7348 after 6.

APARTMENT SIZE 20" harvest gold electric stove. Very good condi lion. *125, 752 0120

FIREPLACE STOVES Firebrick lined, air light, full battle. Prices starting at *349. JotuI free standing stoves The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 5 p.m.

VIOLIN ax size like i 756 7716 after 5 p.m

. *125. Call

JEN-AIR counter top grill/range New, never installed *350, sells tor *444.752 2138atter6p m

FIREWOOD, all kinds Start *35 I nights, 524 4897

chips *35 load Days, 524 591 ghts,

FOR SALE: Remington standard typewriter, *160 (identical to '79 model that sells for *360); *90 new typewriter stand for *50. Ideal Christmas gifts. 756 9556 after 5:30, anytime weekends.

ANTIQUES Solid walnut, marble top sideboard, round, walnut dining table; end table. See at Tar Road Antiques.

OAK WOOD. Mixed Cut any length. Split and stacked. Green or dry. Blanche Angle, 752 7611

FIREWOOD. Cot and split *40 per half cord load 756 0676.

CANNON'S TV Service Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a m til 10 p.m 756 2555.

MOVING, MUST SELL Refrigerator, *90; 13,000 BTU air conditioner. *100; color TV, stereo, AM/FM radio console (TV not work ing), *100, small Penn *25. Call 758 1793 after 5.

BICYCLE RACK tor car with bumper mount. 756 3374 days, 752 0836

It'* nearing the end of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.

HEAVY DUTY, chrome plated trailer hitch. Gross weight, 3500 pounds, tongue weight, up to 300 pounds Wlir tit most large cars, 69 77 range. 756 3374 days, 752 0836.

SLEp^R'^F~A. rocking' chaTr, trunk, sewing machine with cabinet, chest ot drawers, metal desk and chair, 1/4 carat diamond ring. Grand father clock, washer 752 1991.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. October 2 at 10 a m ISO tractor*. 350 implements We boy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corpora thin. P. O. Box 333 (Highway 117 South). Gohteboro. NC 77530 NC 8IM Phone 734 4234

FERGUSON peanut inverter plow Good condition 1 795 4834 iRober onvlll_

SWINE cooflnamani units Portable farrowing houM* and tinishing pens Reduce* labor for cleaning arvJ leading Irrwrqvc* teed conversion 756-Oin rwMtvIlla) or 242 5210 (Fraemont)

GRAIN TESTER Portable eiec Ironic type %77.9i. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999

FOR RENT 6000 bushel grain bin Ha* tan drive, unloader and sleeper Call 752 7877

RUGS 12 X IS with pad (light gold). *85. 9 X 12, gold. *70; shag, pur ple/blue, *20 756 8592.

UNFINISHED, reproduction, oak dining table with one leaf 60" diameter *165 firm 756 1927

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the ClassiiiedT ads. Call 752 6166

FOR SALE split rail fence (Cyprus) 25 posts and 48 rails. Call 756 8154 after 5.

CAMERA Minolta SRT 102, 58 mm/1,4 Mint condition *190. 752 3543 after 5

Need part time work from now until (he holdays? You'll find a position in Classitied

BUDDY'S TV Sales 8. Service On call 24 hours Buy, sell, trade and repair, Alt types electronic items. 236 Greenville Boulevard. 756 7055; it no answer, 758 4395

PIONEER STEREO car cassette, *110 Sharp stereo cassette. 3 months old. *310 746 2235

FOR SALE cheap Window tan.

Duo Therm oil heater, refrigerator 12 X 14 wool rug electric range (36 "I Call 752 5805 between 6 p.m and9p m (only).

TABLE AND 4 chairs. Sized for apartment, patio or game room-752 1672 alter 5 p.m

SOLID WOOD bedroom suite con sisting of ^4 bed, vanity and large mirror, 2 small chests of drawers, mattress and box springs *200 or best otter 752 2866

MIscRllaneous

NEW ROCKWELL, motorized miter box, 10" saw for sale *200 758 1667

WALKIE TALKIES Two Midland, 5 watt, 3 channal unit*. Perfect tor dear huntars, etc. *50 or best otter. 756 2906

LARGE STORAGE SHED Com pletely wired Spotlights on outside Call 758 4346.

PROTECT YOURSELF trom gas leaks Edison Gas Detectors sells tor *45, asking *20 756 9491

SAVE ENERGYI Thermostat con trol timer. *10. 756 9491

DOUBLE HEADBOARD 5 drawer chest, triple dresser, mirror and night starid *65 tor all live pieces I 975 2579

BRICKS Antique, handmade bricks, over 100 years old Beautiful tor lireplace*. 7S2 3770.__

Looking (or an apartmant? You'll find a wide range ot available units listed in the Classitied columns ot to day's paper

20 GALLON aquarium. Completely setup *75 756 0382 after 5

18.000

*100

HOTPOINT air conditioner. BTU. used one summer 752 1441

WHEN YOU think of Real Estate think ol Charlie Speight Speight Really & Investments, Inc , 756 3220

IF YOU have items of any kind to sell and don t have time tor a yard sale, call 756 5413

SOFA AND chair *>1 Call 756 4369.

GOOD OIL HEATER with blower. 2 boys bicycles. Roadmaster Junior arKi Superrxipa. 1 girls bicycle, America Flyer, bedside table with drawer. 4 lamps; oak single bed. nice wall pictures 756 4382

GaYlING >odheater 746 4781 after 6.

color RCA TV. 4X5 solid oak double desk , 756 7098

REFRIGERATOR. *10; sofa. *15; (ence and post*. *5. Call alter 4 p.m. 758 9764

HIGH QUALITY at low prices Shop The Elite Repeat, located on Highway 33 East, 2'z miles from Rivergale.

TWO USED, 12 HP, International Harvester lawn and garden tractors Littlefield International, 758 1179

58 Sporting Goods

ir* still the garage tale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classitied Ad. Call 752 6166

REMINGTON 244 Woodsmaster 740 rifle with scope Remington 870 shotgun, like new. 746 4503 before 7

INSTRUCTION

BATON twirling classes are star ting. Call Bobbie Parsons, 756 1268.

ENGLISH grammar, composition Qualified instructor, near campus. Affordable rates 752 0002 evenings

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE cat with short, black tur, tour white paws and white streak that starts in center ot (ace and runs down neck and length of stomach 5 months old Answers to Sneaky Lost September 16. Reward. 756 7l49or 758 3136.

*25 REWARD Lost: male Basset Hound in vicinity ot West Haven sub division, Greenville. Brown and white with a few black spots Wear ing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy " 756 4089or 756 9255.

FOUND: male peke a poo, white and black 758 2773.

MOBILE HOWES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Furnished, washer, central heat, carpet. Call 752 3839.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 752 0098 after 5 p.m

65 X 14 Brand new, acre lot. 2 car garage. 2 bedrooms, ready to live in now Route 9. Box 387, Portertown. 756 5903, call anytime.

2 BEDROOMS, (urnished, air, washer Couple or single person preferred. Deposit required. No pets. 752 4008

12 X 60. 2 bedroom, between Pitt Tech and ECU Deposit required Couples preferred No pets 756 7271,

2 BEDROOM, one bath mobile home. On Highway 33 Call 756 0191.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, 3 miles north of Belvoir. 758 2347

AVAILABLE October 15, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with washer, carpet and air conditioning. No pets, no children. 758 3644.

DOUBLEWlOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished except stove. 752 5696 after 6.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

REPOSSESSION 70 x 12, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Small down pay men! and assume loan. Contact Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, one bath, fur nished. Large, landscaped, shaded lot with detached garage, large covered front porch. *11,500. 756 1398 after 5 p.m.

1972 RICHCRAFT 12 x 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition. 758 1 470.

1974, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1' z baths, central heat and air, disposal, built in vacuum, underpinned. Excellent condition. 752 7982 or 758 4049.

1978 OAKWOOD 14 x 68. Completely furnished, all appliances, 2 bedrooms. 1' z baths. 753 3956.

REPOSSESSION 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms, washer, dryer and air conditioning. Take over payments. 756 0191

HOLIDAY 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Low equity Assume payments. Call 756 0191.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell 17,000 square foot lot. Has septic tank installed. Eastern Pines water available. *6100. Omni Realty. 758 6900; nights, 756 5456.

YOU CANNOT BEAT the price of this 24 X 60, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1977

you. *13,900. Call?

68 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence, contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W, 4th Street Phone 758-4475

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

. STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bat

n49.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

MINI STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;7S8-2190

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

homestead. 3 acre* cleared, wooded. Beautilul/high and dry. 6

miles east. Highway 33 . 423' road frontage, county water *2500 per acre Possible terms 756 7417.

30 ACRES of woodsland near Stokes, *32.000; 58 acres of cleared land near Vanceboro, *65,000 19 acres of

woodsland near Calico (terms), *16.500 Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc.. 756 3220

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE Sfzace for lease 1000 square (eet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

536 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across trom ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent Available late fall. I J. Edwards, Jr , 758 2616.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com mercial space Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green ville Marine Available Immediate ly. J. H Hudson, 758 2138

WAREHOUSE SPACE tor rent with private bath private entrance and office space. 2500 square feet. Ideal tor any type service outlet. Available at once *175 per month. Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911.

CROCYrY STOi^Iw^SeorTe'^ All stock, building and land con veyed to new owner Properly comes with space and hookup for mobile home. Located just outside of Greenville. 756 0082.

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21' z cleared; north of Greenville. 1.9 acres of tobacco and over 700 feet of road frontage. *70.000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Really, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

7V ACRES. 1700 (eet ot road tron-tage, community water and gas. Located near new mall and 264 Bypass. 70% financing at 9Vx%. *254.000. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522; Phil Partin, 752 0689; Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

OWN A highly profitable jean or fashion shop for *I5,5(X). For details, call Fashion Flair, 1 (704) 753 4048

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and in formation, 758 0174.

cRrMNEY SWEEP. Gid HollomaTT North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503 (Farmvllle).

Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS New homes available in a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety ot floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at *44,500 and *44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

Avenue. Shown by appointment on ly. Call Hooker 8. Buchanan, 752 6186.

DO YOU want your money's worth?

Iroom home with

your r

Do you want a 3 bedr a fireplace? Call me today.

Jonathan Elliot, your neighborhood professional, at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868. 756 1616.

COLONIAL. 2 story country home. Off Pactolus Highway (Ramhorn Road). 12 minutes from center of Greenville 8 rooms, 2 baths, moder nized. 1.9 acres $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LOVELY, THREE bedroom brick home situated on 2'z acres Two baths, family room, kitchen breakfast room and carport. Detached workshop. No fuel shor (age here plenty of trees to cut for fireplace. Only *56,200. Estate Real ty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

THE YElF 'COTY'Tirilws new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, utility room, garaw. Energy saving features. *49,900. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

*62,000. Owner says sell last 4 bedrooms, carpeted, den with fireplace, dining room, living room, storm doors and windows. Large lot on quiet cul de-sac Loan assump tion available to qualified veteran.

*89,900. European style chalet, custom designed ot logs and old brick. 2' z stories, cathedral ceilings, 2 fireplaces, nestled In a natural set ting, brick enclosed shower, unique In all respei your family.

*43,000. Great buy. Located on large wooded lot. 2 years old, like new, heat pump, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/z

bath home with carport, hardwood floors. Convenient location.

*53.400. Reduced to sell fast. Owner has taken care of this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, lots of fruit trees. Corner lot, fenced, brick, central air and carpet, (jail now.

word that describes what goes witl this home. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, trash compactor, disposal, dishwasher and central vacuum. Plus, there are 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, sunken great room with antique brick fireplace, kitchen with extra cabinets and dining area. All on private wooded lot.

*54,900. Custom built brick ranch located on nicely landscaped lot. Formal living room and dining room with custom draperies, den with fireplace, large well designed kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, car shelter and outside storage

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

756-2570

JimVeeder.....

Ann Bass........

Dolly Dowd.....

Brian Jones.....

Lily Richardson Teresa Waters .. Nancy Wilson . Ernest Brown ..

. 756 2753 .756 6666 . 756-0374 .756 9214 .756 5088 .756 4391 .758 5231 .756 0982

BROOK VALLEY *67,900. Located on golf course. Beautiful brick ranch featuring den with fireplace, alt for mal areas, country Kitchen with hardwood floors. Better hurry at this fantastic price. It won't be for sale long. For more Information or tor your private showing, call Ann Bass, listing broker, at 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

GREAT BUY Older home, com pletely remodeled. Carpet, central neat, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, on corner lot. 20 minutes from Greenville. 1800 square feet tor *34,000. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Par tin, 752 0689; Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

GET MORE for your money. 40 minutes trom Greenville. An unbelievable *12.14 per square foot for this lovely, older home including 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, forma! areas and kitchen with breakfast nook. On a large corner lot. Only *34,000. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522; Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large kitchen, living room with firepface. *43,500. Cad The Evans Home Showcase, 752 5522; Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

tained, brick ranch home In Subdivision with these features: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with old brick fireplace, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, garage and for those family get-togethers, a large patio area. All this is on a beautiful acre lot. Only *51,9(X). Call today. The Home Showcase. 752 5522; Phil Partin, 752 0689; Bill Barbre, 756-2770.

OLDER HOME CONVERTED info two apartments Close to the univeC sity. Upstairs and downstairs apart ments each with kitchen, bath, spacious rooms. *55,000.

BRCXJK VALLEY. Lovely home right on the golf course, formal liv ing and dining room, spacious den with fireplace, patio, wooded lot. On ly *71,500

TUCKER ESTATES. Excellent home located just inside city. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large living room and dining room. Com fortable den with fireplace and built in bookshelves, sundeck plus lots of storage, *60's.

REDUCED *41.OCX) Owners moving out of state. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, large fenced in yard with frees, convenient location. Call im mediately.

*47,800. Ayden. Here is a beautiful, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with entrance hall, one car garage, dining room, kitchen, central air and carpet. Private community and it can be yours.

*74,5(X). Must sell. Owner transfered. This traditional home otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, sewing room or office 2 car garage and large wood deck. Heat pump. Less than year old.

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

756-2570

JimVeeder.....

Ann Bass........

Dolly Dowd.....

Brian Jones.....

Lily Richardson . Teresa Waters .. Nancy Wilson ... Ernest Brown . ,

.756 2753 .756 6666 .756 0374 .756 92)4 .756 5088 .756 439) .758 523) . 756 0982

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L LPTON CO.

CONTEMPDRARY style home.

living ri

large eat-in kitchen. Dne bedroom

bedrooms. 2 baths.

room.

apartment included. 8^x% assumable loan. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522; Phil Partin, 752 0689; BIN Barbre, 756 2770.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick home Icxrated In College Court. Corner lot. Large living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage. Mid *40's. Call 752 4691 or 756 9938.

IDEAL RETIREMENT or invest ment home. 2 bedrooms, one bath, large, wooded lot. Located in pretiglous neighborhood. Only *35.300. Call today. J/D Real Estate, 756-1800.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, central air (low utility costs), fully carpeted. Located near Eastern Elementary. *37,000. 757-6652;

752 8998 after 5.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

B&DsTV

Buy and Sell New and Used TVs

Cabinet Refinishing on Damaged TVs All Kinds of Repairs Best Deai in Town Cail

7584(395

SALESPERSON

Preferred Experienced Furniture Salesperson. Will accept other qualified applicant with retail sales experience. Salary and commision. Excellent potential to advance into management. Major medical and dental benefits. Retirement and savings plan. Paid vacation. Apply in person

Maxwell Furniture Company

Greenville Boulevard beside Kroger Sav-On

Qreenvllle. NC.. 75S-3142

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Permanent employment manfuscturing for the military. Males and females encouraged to apply.

Paid hoilldays and vacations Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical and Dental Insurance

Paid Life Insurance Good base wages plus Unlimited production incentive pay

Applications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.

HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS

Hwy 264 Between Greenville and Washington

946-9135

_ Equal Opportunity Employer_

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

The city of Greenville is now recruiting for entry level fire/ rescue personnel to perform as both a firefighter and a certified EMT. Employees will be subject fo a 12 month probation period for training and fundamental skills and completion of EMT requirements. High School diploma (or GED) and valid NC drivers license required. Starting salary $9,194. Application deadline Wednesday, October 3. Apply in person. Personnel Office, City of Greenville, NC.

risafi

srjniB

Jj People Working For People

Houses For Sele

BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace, carport, central air and haat. beautiful wooded lot. Assume 844% loan. Mid tittles. 756 5289

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY

Red wood siding, 2 story. 3 bedrooms, spacious greart room, din Ing room, kitchen, 2 full baths, utill ty room, totally electric, 1300 square (eet (approximately), 860 square foot deck, large, wooded, corner lot; custom draperies, includes stove and dishwasher. Ideal for small family. Located in desirable neighborhood. Convenient to schools and shopping areas. *56,900. For sale by owner. By appointment. 756-5821 before 2. 756 4289 after 5:30.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat In area, huge utility room, carport with storage and deck. *65,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye Montleth. 758 4750; Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

NEW LISTING The Pines In Ayden. 4 bedrroms. 2 ceramic baths, kitchen with built in range and bar, formal living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and fireplace. Has storm windows and doors, double garage, built In cen tral vacuum system, and Intercom system. *65.000. Mavts Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; KayeMontieth. 758 4750.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home on .6 acre lot. Convenient to Pitt Memorial. *49,900. Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, 756 5456.

WELL KEPT home with 3 bedrooms and I'z baths. Located in subdlvl sion 4 miles east of Greenville Built In 11,000 BTU air conditioning unit, large kitchen dinette, carpeted, fireplace that has blower fan for heating. Omni Realty, 758-69(X), nights, 756 5456 (ask for Oscar Ed wards).

WOODED LOT in country. 6 miles east on Highway 33. Older home renovated. Central heat and air, carpet. A good buy (or *29,500. Realty 8, Investments, Inc.,

Speight 756 3220

BY OWNER. 209 Millbrook Street, In Hillsdale section. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, large lot with outside storage building. Priced less than *35,000. Can be seen anytlnrw after 5:30 p.m. or call 756 1644.

(yden.

*23.850. S900 down, no closing Fully carpeted. 746 6555.

NEW LISTING This home Is for the discreet buyer who is seriously look ing (or a home that has everything; like 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpets throughout, fireplace and eat-in kitchen. Interested? How about if we include all the drapes and appliances, even washer and dryer. Interested now? Why not call right now and ask for Mike Banks, listing agent, for more Information. By the way this one is under 40! Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868; evenings, 752 7597

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Browii-Wod Has Dally Rootal Cars Avallabla

CaH

Brown-Wood, Inc. ysa-7111

Houses For Sale

BRICK COUNTRY ranch. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is close to Bethel, Tarboro and GreenvlHa. Situated on large z acre In country. Fenced-In backyard. Call today (or details. Mike Banks, listing agency. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868, evenings, 752 7597.

EXCLUSIVE neighborhood Tastefully decorated, 4 bedroom. 2' z bath, custom built home. Otters room and excellent tloor plan plus ?i acre wooded lot. Located In prestigious neighborhood in Farmvllle. fOs. Mike Banks, listing agent. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868; evenings, 752 7597

79 Investment Property

DUPLEX, 1 YEAR OLD Cedar Village. corner Red Banks and 14th Street. *55.000. assumable loan. Con tact (jene Lewis. Rocky Mount, NC, (919) 443 5131.

DUPLEX for sale New construe tion. Rustic Vernrzont weatherboard siding color. Coordinated carpeted and wallpaper, appliances Included. Fantastic location, adjacent to shop ping center. 756-3453 from 9 til 5.

1 MAN BARBER shop, complete, for rent or sale In Grimesland. 758 3319.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY with financing available. Large home converted into 4 apartments. Each apartment has private entrance and bath. *35.000 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts. 752 7073; Kaye Montleth, 758 4750

HOME IS IN excellent location to rent Home is presently being renovated 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, all new kitchen. 30's Mike Banks, listing agent. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868; evenings, 752 7597.

Lots For Sale

WHEN YOU think of Real Estate, think ot Charlie Speight. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220.

Lots For Sale

5 ACRES OP LAND on private rt^ in WIntervllle school district. 3.6 miles from Greenville city limit*. Some trees. *12,500. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (office) or 756-4360 (home).

N ICE, WOODED lot in Cherry Oak* Call 758 3625 after 6 p.m.

3 ACRE TRACTS Good front Term*. *10,500 ^Ijff R*ltV 'i' vestments. Inc., 756-3220.

ACRE LO"TS 6 miles esf^on Highway 33 *7000 Sp^ht Realty A Investmants. Inc., 756-3^

W ACRE LOTS. Naar G. R Whit field School, Grimesland. Communi fy wafer *4000 Speight Realty A In vestments. Inc.. 7M 3220.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currlar Spinet piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 month* rent ap-

Slie* toward purchasa. Plarto-Organ (arehouse. 730 Greanvllle Boulevard. 756 2032.

8 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 beolroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, popl. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room aridilion-,

C.L. LLIPTON CO

DOES YOIM COttNIV NEED II Mil?

Am experienced In ttlee, supervision and management. Varied business experience.

Witling to end capable of doing a good job for you, the way You want it donel Call 756-0704 Write Box 1431

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If youve got what it takes write:

Williamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

PROCTOR & GAMBLE

Iseeks a REGISTERED| I NURSE interested in an Oc-| I cupational Nursing career. | I Excellent benefits and salary | I growth potential for the per-1 I son able to assume respon- Isibility. Previous ad-| I ministrative experience is. beneficial. Please call 752-!

Must Be 21 Years Old Neat li ApiiearaKe

Apply In Parson To:

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

Localad In Drwin W$ttt Swvtc* Stitlon

LtttOLGreeneStree^^

PERMANENT

HAIR

REMOVED

Now, without discomfort unsightly facial hair removed simply, quickly, effectively.

Call GigI Fields 753-3107

CHRISTIAN BUSINESS NEEDS WELDERS - LAYOUT MEN

If you take pride in your work we have postions available for a few good men looking permanent position. Good working conditions, competitive salary & benefits.

Craft Steel Industries Inc.

P.O. Box 172 753-3152 Farmville, N.C. 27828

I 3339 between the hours of 19:00 am and 4:00 pm on

I September 27 i 28, 1979 to I schedule a personal inter-!

I I

IAn Equal 0pportunlly/Alllrmllv6 I Action Employtt |

SPECIAL HAVE MICE OR RATS

Let Us Help You Rid Your Homo Of These Pests With Our Special

Discount Rate Only $25

i^ii

iPiit Contxoi

752-6440

The Great

Ghet^Maich

2000 Ghevys on sale!

EASTERN CAROLINA CHEVY DEALERS

At M & W Chevrolet September 26-29

Here Is An Example Of The Savings:

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

2 seats. Stock no. 9452. Deluxe color keyed seat and shoulder beita, power tailgate window release, tinted glass, deluxe body side moldings, color keyed floor mats (front and rear), air conditioning, body side pin striping, 4.4 litre V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radial WSW tires, AM-FM radio with rear seat speaker, bumper guards, roof carrier. Pastel blue with blue vinyl interior. List Price $7564.14.

M&Ws Price

*6541

Plus Tax

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

toe uuiy Keuector, ureenvuie. N.C.-wadnMday, epcemter 36,17-I

I g Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

jLuxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

1 bedroom furnished apartments or mobile homes for renf. Confacf J.

' T or Tommy Williams, 7S6 7815.

I 3 BEDROOM downsfairs apart ' ioenf. Near ECU 758 3191___

2 bedroom duplex. Central heat and air. Good location. *230 month. Prefer married*. No pet*. 753 4015.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apart iTients

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

3 BEDROOMS. Winferville Ap pliances furnished *175 per month, lease and deposit No pets. No children Available immediately 750 5007 or 752 4668

IN WTERVLLE^Troom furnish ed apartment No pets First floor Call nights. 75 1620

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, rtlce laundromat t a c i I I t i e s . 3 s w ' "1^

ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par ties allovyed Rent from *150 *225 per month

Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Chevrolet Chcwettc 1976 Volvo 245 Wagon

4 door. Automatic. AM-FM radio, radial Blue, 4 speed overdrive, air, AM-FM

tires. 24,000 miles...........$

3850

stereo, sunroof............ $

5995

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, 4 speed, luggage rack. 32,000 Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped

miles

3750

6 cylinder. 23,000 miles

4750

1978 Ford Ptnto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels. White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

32.000 miles

3850

miles

3850

1976 Mercury Cougar 1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded

Medium green, loaded 3450 34.(KX)miles............ $

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE

apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apri ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

6450

Bob Barbour

EHEZJEUQvoIxVO

117 Webt Tenth Si. Greenville 758*7200

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon ctaj^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall to wail carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive. 4 blocks from university. Carpet, central air, range, refrigerator, hookups, no pets. *22 756 7480 after 6.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Stale Farm Fire & Casualty Company

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent, October l Call 758 6729 or 756 2385.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. Two

bedrooms, V a baths. Rustic decor, central location. Weathertron heat pump, thermopane windows. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Available October 15. *265 per month. 756 3775

Houtes For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex available Oc tober t. 4 miles west of hospital. 7Sa-S7M days. 752 0193 nights.

THE NAME OF the ganw is results and that's (usf what with Classified Ads

get wit 752^166

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 903 South, married couple, no children, no pets Call before 6:30 p.m 756 2322.

BEDROOM furnished house in ...aadowbrook ' -

required. Call

Meadcwbrook. Carpet, air. Deposit - 752 3076 or 758 0779

ONE 2 BEDROOM house on Belvoir Highway. Call 756 756 2400after 4.

91 Office Space For Rent

V. . w. . - - space ______ - -

square 7eet. eiwborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756 7614 nights

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty of parking Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at *80 per month tor small offices 758 2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. *300 per month or *600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street 758 2300

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

OFFICE/SHOP for rent month. 752 3318 or 756 5891

Rooms For Rent

NICE BEDROOM for rent Wall to wall carpet, nice private bath Ayden. 746 6967. Available now.

FURNISHED ROOM *65 plus 1/5 utilities. Call 752 9275.

TWO ROOMS tor rent. One with dou ble bed and private bath, one with single bed and semi private bath 752 5883.

ROOM tor two people with semi private bath. Single beds. 752-7835.

2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX, pliances. quiet location. Married* or working person. 756-2671._

2 BEDROOM duplex. *200 per month. 756 5226

86 Houses For Rent

apart me rM4 4239.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 bath, carport, refrigerator and dithwash-, rang central heat and air. *350 monti

Lease ar^'iscurity deposit required. No Pets. 756 2766 or 752-0180.

WEKETHE

NEKHBORHOOO

professionals:

OnlyK

Tm J

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9.00 A.M.

To 8:00 P.M.

BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall In love with when you move into thi 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. LWInfl room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located In a quiet

neighborhood.

$41.000 No. 115

New Listing in centrally locatad Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llv-ingroom den with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors. Interior and axlarlor racanlly palnlad. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 $57,900

Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walstonburg. This Brick Home Has Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kit chen/DinIng Combination And Best Of All Low Utility Bills. $48,900. No. 102.

Dees Whitley.......758-0816

Judd Richardson .... 758*5090

Gene Quinn.........756*6037

Larry T yndall........756-6050

Mac Mooney........756*9433

Rich Feldatein 758-9564

2424 S. Charles Street

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Satirice"

D.G. Nichols Aseiicy

752-4012 Anytime

WAlTOff

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

SALESPERSON

18 gtowlng pr6t6lonl buMdtr' RmI Eitl6 Fkm. sp:illxlnfl In tlw nMrk6img ol Ham Mom#. Wttt looklns lot ef66f mlndtd *l6 p#6-pio with dftirt to b6 succtMful. If you'ri intrild In in txclllng lulur* u ( (6l stat pral6Uk>n*l. look It wht W hi* to ollr; *Qurntd ln*nlory ol homo lot talo.

ln.dplh tfilnlnfl program In all araaa ol now eonalrucllon aaloa and raaalaa.

North Carolina Aaaoclalion ol Roallora and Matlonal Aaaoclatlon of Horn Bulldara aalaa aamlnara avaHaMa.

'Uniqua Sala Opportunity In a naw onorgy-oftlclanl plannad community Oponlngthlaaprlng.

N.C Brokar'a

Liconao pralarrad but prl^ porlanea I no* nacaaaary. W win Irilfiyou- *

Call Triah Byrum or Van Flaming lot a

confldnllllnlrlw.

Tifl.

756-6234

New Offering

PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On the River Bluff. Contemporary cedar A-frame with 1000 square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath Less than an hour from Greenville. Just 45,500.

OARKBRANCH,INC REALTORS ^

iSkm

75M336

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

New Listing M

Beautiful Brick Ranch In Country - 3 bedrooms, large V kItchen/eat-in combination, living room, large lot (more than 100 yards deep). Insulated, storm doors and storm windows, located approximately 5 miles from city limits! Priced to move last at only $33,500.

.k Ir-ri nn ^lt J( REAL ESTATE BROKERS k 756-2121 Listing Broker ^

Fran Stoddard

NEW OFFERING

STOKES

If you would like a home In the country you should see this home. Just north of Stokes, it features two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, storage buildings and garages. One acre of land. $29,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

7S6-S395

Blanche Forbes Listing Broker 7U-3438

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-1S. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets, Peacoafs. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

93 Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR haa room tor rant with kitchen privilege Near PIM Plaza. SlOO per month 756 9969 after 6 30

ROOM WITH twin beds and kitchen privileges Available tor 2 students. October I 752 3546

ROOMS tor rent. Call morning or night, 752 6583

ROOMS FOR rent. Semi private bath. Students only. 756-5226.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 4 bedroom house. 756 5198 after 5 p m.

FEMALE roommate for country duplex. Call Kim, 756 9158.__

RESF>0NSIBLEfemale roommate to share mobile home $75 per rrwith s ' 2 utilities. 756 0264 after 3.

96 Wanted To Buy

WANTED: old |uke boxes, LkwI trains, Whizzer motor bicycles. (704 ) 932 7776

WANT 1974 1976 Lincoln 4 door sedan. Must be nice with low or moderate mileage. Call J. AAayo (collect), 946 9361.

USED GAS HEATER tor home 746 4463

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER RENTAL

Call For Reservation

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

98 Wanted To Lease _

area Top prlcepaid. 756-7703. _

99 Wanted To Rent

S20 REWARD tor Information leading to eventual rental of 2 or 3 bedroom house. 758 1224

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelinE Room additions

C.L LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Maker

Ae,OMtr^^Ang, FwUl

featuring

The Bar* VI

Fireplace Fnnace

Mon.-Fri.6p.m.4p.m. Sat. 6 Sun 1 p.m.-7 p.m.

Call Clay Britt

75M223

752-6932

JACKIE DAY

Edward Earl Dennis, President of F&D Motor Company Inc. in Bethel, is pleased to announce that Jackie has joined the company as a sales representative. Jackie invites her many friends and customers to see her for their automotive needs.

F&D Motor Co., Inc.

Bethel, N.C. Home Phone

825-8051

795-4665

Clievylllaich

2000 Chevys on sale!

EASTEFIN CAROLINA CHEVY DEALERS

Our General Has Reduced Our Entire Inventory

Refreshnients

\ Sept. 27th 1

and 28th

Look For This Tag FORGET THE STICKER

Our Troops Will Be Here Early And Late To Help You Choose Your New Car From Phelps Front Line

GREENVILLE

See One Of Our Salesmen Clyn Barber Regan Jones Ed Briley Mike Outlaw Curtis Gordon Jeff Goodman Mike Raper

Drawing To Be Held October 2nd. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win

a- The Dy Reflector, GreetivlUe N C - Wednewtay, September X. 1W9

Rundown Castles Are Offered

By SYLVANA FOA WARSAW, Poland iL'Pli -Poland is searching for some nch, romantic Americans to take over and fix up its rundown castles Some 1,1011 historically important castles, baronial manors, country chateaax and picturesque inns are available to anyone wealthy enough to restore their fading grandeur.

We won't turn over these houses to jast anyone." said Marian Pazdzior of the Culture Ministry 'We want people who are truly interested in preserving them."

During and after World War II. hundreds of wealthy Polish aristocrats abandoned their chateaux and castles to flee first the Nazis and then communism,

Uter many stately palaces were ransacked by people looking for scarce building materials. Others were turned over to peasant families whose own homes were destroyed.

"Many of these families now want modem apartments. They never liked living in drafty old castles and didnt take proper care of them," said Pazdzior.

In 1973. the Culture Ministry tried to interest schools and other public institutions in the endangered palaces.

The pace was slow and in five years only 400 were taken over by institutions," Pazdzior said. They only wanted big castles and many precious smaller places were seriously deteriorating,"

So the Culture Ministry went to Parliament and lobbied through the Historic Monuments Utilization Act permitting private persons to take possession of the castles on a 100-year lease.

Besides the basic lease price, the new owner must agree to faithfully restore the property. The government will pay 23 percent of the restoration costs, and construction materials can be imported duty free.

A monument typical of those in need of a new owner is the 17th-century castle with a 14th-century entrance tower near the seaside town of Gdansk. The 15-room castle has five acres of wooded park. Pazdzior estimates it would cost $300,000

OFFER 100-YEAR LEASE - This 18th century brick and wood country mjpior is one of 1,100 stately homes and castles available from the Polish govern

ment on a 100-year lease to anyone wealthy enough to restore their fading grandeur. (UPI Photo)

to restore and another $200,000 for the lease a total of $.500,000.

It would be a good place for two or three families to take over together or for someone who wanted to open a hotel." said Pazdzior.

If thats a bit expensive sounding, Pazdzior says the Culture Ministry has a full catalog of wonderful 18th century peasant houses and village inns.

Since the new law, weve leased about 100 units to private people, 10 of them foreigners," said Pazdzior. "Most of the foreigners are people of Polish descent who plan to come back here to retire."

While most foreigners expressing interest so far are American, the Polish government plans to advertise the scheme in France and other European nations with large

Polish emigree populations. Foreigners must pay in hard Western currency.

Although the castles remain the property of the state, they

can be passed on to heirs for the duration of the renewable 100-year leases, Pazdzior said.

People get wealthy naturally and preserving these lovely

houses is a good outlet for wealth, he said. The best guarantee for a piece of property is to have an owner someone who cares."

THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE HAVE WATCHED WITH PRIDE AND CONCERN THE ECONOMIC AND INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF OUR TOWN.

ALL OF US HAVE WONDERED WHAT THE RESULTING IMPACT ON OUR COMMUNITY WILL BE.

WITH DICK MCKEE AS A MEMBER OF CITY COUNCIL WE WILL NOT NEED TO WONDER.

DICK BRINGS WITH HIM 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PUNNING, ENGINEERING AND MAJOR PUNT CONSTRUCTION. HE CAN MAKE RESPONSIBLE DECISIONS WHEN CITY COUNCIL WILL NEED ANSWERS ON BUDGETING, COST CONTROL, TECHNICAL ADMINISTRATION AND LONG RANGE PUNNING.

DICK MCKEE CAN ADD A PROFESSIONALISM TO CITY COUNCIL THAT WILL BE AN INVESTMENT FOR GENERATIONS TO COME.

BY VOTING FOR DICK MCKEE ON OCTOBER 9TH YOU WILL BE MAKING AN INVESTMENT IN GREENVILLES FUTURE.

DICK MCKEE

Plant Engineer, Proctor and Gamble'Paper Products

B.S. in Mechanicai Engineering form Lousiana State University, 1944

Graduate work in Engineering at John Hopkins University and UCLA

Member of the Chamber of Commerce ,

Member of Greenville's Annexation Commillee

Member of Greenville's Engery Task Force

Advisor Pitt Community College Eleclronics Technology Committee __

Married to the former Mae Bucton, Father of two daughters.

DICK MCKEE

PAID FOR BY DICK MCKEE FOR CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE

He Never Left 'Police Beat'

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Leslie Waller started his career in journalism as a police reporter in Chicago. And although hes gone on to write more than a dozen fiction and non-fiction books, in a sense hes never really left the police beat.

Waller, 56, first worked as a police reporter for the City News Bureau in Chicago, then for the old Chicago Sun, which later became the Sun-Times, before going into the Air Force. He worked in Air Force Intelligence in World War II.

He wrote his first novel during the war, "I am not going to tell you the name, its a really rotten book; but I have been writing novels and non-fiction works ever since, he said.

I never really left the area of crime because I made a lot of contacts on both sides of the law in Chicago, Waller said.

Waller has written 17 novels and three non-fiction books, many of them exploring the relationship of business, banking and politics to crime in the world.

His non-fiction books include a textbook on crime that is used in high schools throughout the United States; the "Swiss Bank Connection, which explains the Swiss banking system. and Hide in Plain Sight,

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of aur carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Dolly Reflector it less than satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Call our Circulotion Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays

which focuses attention on the U.S. Justice Departments controversial witness protection program. Hide in Plain Sight is now a film in production.

One novel, Trocadero, so thoroughly exposed a segment of French banking security that it was banned in France.

Wallers latest novel, The Brave and the Free, is about a group of young men and women who enter adulthood in the early 1960s: the high school graduating class of 1964 in the fictional town of New Era, Ohio.

The book traces the lives of these young people through the events of the 60s and 70s the Kennedy assassinations, the civil-rights movement, the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago, the Vietnam War and Watergate.

Just look at it, Waller said. The civil-rights revolution, the sexual revolution, the upsurge of youth culture in music and manners, conflicts between young and old, the drug scene - it defies summary in a sentence or two.

He said that until The Brave and the Free, he hadnt had the physical spread of 10 years in which to handle everything he knew or he thought he knew in one book.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

3 mg. "tar," 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.

Very low tar IHunqin!

TRIUMPH

3 mg. tar and taste. Toaelher!

lorillord,U.S.A.,1979

I MAIL-IN OFFER

Mail-in o^$lXM>(rff on a | carton of Tironvhcr^r^

Enclose one Doltom Hd0 t'om any Inumpn paceage along Alin you' name and add.ess and ap II send you a coupon good 'O' S' 00 on a tailon ol Inumpn

Mail 10 Tnumpli Cirton Otii PO loi 2M7 HillliM. N J I7Z0S

nuiiww

I I I I

^ Oflei good uniil D 31 1979 Void neie profnOited by U laed or oltierwise reslricted By

Liccepting Bus oHer you cerlity you are 21 years ol age or oldet Only one coupon oit house- || I ODF 1*^7

hold Please alloy 5 10 6 oeelis Ipr mailing Form may not be mechanically duplicated

Aod'ess

Cily

Slate

Zip

My reguM' b'ldO IS

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE-SAVE 25c NOW

zek 3Q03

STORE COUf^N

25<!off on a pack of Triungkh

CONSUMERS; This coupon may be redeemed at any participattng store, but only tl you comply *ith the lollowtng terms ol this offer 1) One coupon per purchase of a pack or cirton of Tnumpn regular or menthol 2) You must be 21 years oW or over and pay any applicable sales taxes 3) Offer good only m USA and expires April 30 1980 4) This coupon void where prohibited twed or other^kise restricted Attempts to use this coupon other than as limited and indicated may be illegal and fraudulent DEALER: You arc authorized to give the person presenting this coupon the face value off your redimir store price of a pack or carton of Triumph regular or menthol Upon compliance with all the terms of mis offer including consumer terms stated above you will be refunded the face value Plus 5 fW handfcng Mow-ance This coupon may only be redeemed by you directly with Lonllird and r^y not be triMferred or assigned Void when presented by outside agency invoices proving purchase of sufficient slow to cover coupons within 90 days prior to coupon submission must be shown on request Cash value i/ZO m i cwt Presentation of this coupon to Lorillard for rademption in knowing violation of any of the terms of this offer Shan constitute fraud

DEALERS ONLY: Mail to LORILLARD Cigarettes f^O Box 1446 Elm City North Carolina 27B98

nnn 25^

I I I I I

*y? StQUENCE CHECK

I STORE COUPON

I y

ENCECHECK "U I.Ell 0E,2"* 25C|

: H H M

DEEDS

Lizzie H. Mills to Clarence Boone al no stamps Lizzie H. Mills to Martha I. Hardy no stamps Cecil G. Riddick al to Ann Riddick Ayers 10.00 James A. Tripp to Tony L. Davis al 6.00 Town of Winterville to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 5.00 Louise W. Marston al to Harry John Jablonski Jr. al no stamps Elizabeth H. Buchanan to Billy D. Whitley al 12.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Ann K. Mathis 9.00 DP Associates of Gville Inc. to Joseph Edgar Loveless Jr. al 68.00

Gene R. Jones al to Terry D. Fields al 47.50 Ernest C. Short al to Leroy Short 1.50 Benjamin Smith al to Carrie B. Smith al no stamps Burney S. Warren Jr. al to Marie Martin Buck 54.00 Jesse B. Cherry to Harry Anthony Hardee no stamps Verdie W. Dunlap al to Allison P. Crisp 11.00 Harry Anthony Hardee al to Lonnie Ray Mills al 15.00 Henry L. Manning to Pitt County Realty Inc. 40.00 William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to J. Russell Fleming 30.00 W. Douglas Starr al to William M. Smith Jr. al 25.00 Lester Louis Kilpatrick al to F. Howard Day al 73.00 Jennie W. Peyton al to Worthington Farms Inc 4.00 Moses M. Sheppard al to Alvin J. Doublet al 54.00 George T. Whitehurst al to Vernon M. Dew al 15.00 Henry Darden al to Jordan Chapel Church no stamps Frankie S. Hardee al to Mark J. McGrath al 47.00 E.L. Harrington al to Harry E. Wilson no stamps Harry E. Wilson al to E.L. Harrington no stamps Sherrill D.L. Downing to Len Wilson Downing Jr. no stamps James Frank Leggett al to David Gene H1 Jr. al 16.00 Novella G. Ormsby to Hubert N. Edwards al 5.50 Debbie L. Smith al to Joan Smith Stancill no stamps Leroy T. Cherry al to Multi-Family Investment Corp. no stamps

Walter Ray Davenport al to Franklin F. Gore al 40.00 David A. Evans Sr. al to The Evans Co. of Grewiville no stamps

The Evans Co. of Gvll Inc. to Willie J. Perkins al 33.00 Stuart Hardy al to Kenneth M. Buck 16.00 J. Leo Hawkins al to C.E. Williams al no stamps William C. Hensel al to Harold A. Arrowood al 46.50 Leslie F. House al to Melvin L. Henderson al 30.00 Mary L.C. Lambert al to City of Greenville 13.00 Donald E. Lee al to Jo Ann Elks 2.00 Donald E. Lee al to Helen J. Vandiford2.00 Marvin Bruce Owen to Mary Carol Owen no stamps Robert T. Riddle al to City of Greenville no stamps

Unity Goal In October

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The top officials of the two major branches of American Pres-byterianism will meet in Charlotte next month in a step they hope will lead toward unification.

The United Presbyterian Church, consisting of mainly Northern Presbyterians and many black Presbyterians, and the Presbyterian Church in the U.S., predominantly white with members concentrated in the South, will meet in the Mecklenburg County city because of its large concentration of Presbyterians.

United Presbyterian Moderator Howard Rice and PCUS Moderator Albert Winn will meet at Myers Park Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Oct. 14.

The racial difference was once considered a primary obstacle to a unified Presbyterian church in the South. But now, says Myers Park Presbyterian Minister Randolph Taylor,

That (the racial issue) is one of the most compelling things leading us toward reunion.

We need each other here. continued Taylor, who heads a national Presbyterian committee on unification. We need contact with the black community, and they need contact with us If we are going to minister to the needs of an increasingly urban location.

There are more than 33,000 PCUS members and more than 5,100 United Presbyterians in Mecklenburg and a half dozen surroundiiDg counties, Taylor said.

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414:

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, September 26, 79-33

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS:

MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M.T0 9P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MEMBER OF THE FOODUND SYSTEM

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-SEPT. 27 THRU OCT. 3,1979

MEATS-SEPT.27,28, 29 GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE 1 FULLWEEK!_

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER, FRESH,

BEALE'S COUNTRY

LEAN

tBOUND BEEF

M29

HAMS P

(SLICED FREE) LB. B

FRYER QTRS:

Va breasts.. 59*'

Va legs u, 49'

FIRST GRADE SLICED

BACON

LB.

PKG.

BEALES SLAB

BACON

99^

59'

(NOT SLICED) LB.

WHOLE OR HALF (SLICED) LB. 79'

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

SAUSAGE.

LB.

1LB.

ROLL

S-|09

69''

SMITHFIELD

12 OZ. PKG.

(BY THE PIECE)

FRANKS .

SALT

FAT BACK . .

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^ A O

SIRLOIN STEAK. ..^2

BEALES FRESH PORK ^

PIG TAILS OR 9Q0

NECKBONES lbV^

star foods

CHICKEN

SALAD

7 0Z. CTR.

KRAFT KORNER

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

59'

MlXWILl HOUSE

COFFEE

(INSTANT) (ALL GRINDS)

10 OZ. JAR

WHITE, DECORATOR, OR ASSORTED

CHEESE s.? V raSOFT N PRETTY

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE DIHNER h ^

lllllllLll ^ \ I LIMIT 2 PKGS WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

MAYONNAISE 1 NESTEA.s1

DEL MONTE

GIBBS

TOILET TISSUE

..o.i|Qo

PKG. WLv

LIMIT 2 PKGS WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

CATSUP I PORK NBEANS

32 OZ. BOTTLE

160Z.CM

4.1

FOODLAND - ORANGE, GRAPE, OR TROPIC PUNCH

TEXIZE

DRINK

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS 3

PINE POWER

NABISCO WHEATS WORTH

CRACKERS

NABISCO

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES

2V2

CAN MJJ

RITZ

STACK

PACK

ILb. Bag (All Grinds)

FROZEN FOODS H

GREEN GIANT

CORN ON THE COB

's99'

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee-Cheese, Sausage, Pep-peroni. Or Hamburger

PIZZAS

YOUR QQ^ CHOICE W W

GORTON

FISH

STICKS

...S-199

BOX I

Morton-Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Or Meatioaf

PT RITZ

PIE

SHELLS

DINNERS

11 OZ. RQ^

BOX .

PIC& SPAN

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTNER

54 OZ. BOX

10'OFF

15'OFF 64 OZ. BOTTLE

FDliiEirS

CRJSCO,s-179

SHORTENING CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

MUELLERS-REGULAR OR THIN

SPACHEni 2s.1

COFFEE

RAGU-PLAIN, W/MEAT, OR W/MUSHROOMS

SPAGHETTI j,j39

SAUCE

32 OZ. JAR

PRODUCE DEPT.

FRESH RED

GRmES

.49'

FRESH, CRISP

LETTUCE

HEAD

SWEET POTATOES

5.J1

VINE, RIPE

TOMATOES

.39^

>*The DUyR*nrtor,Greenvle.N.C.-Wednesday. September 26,1979 g ^

The Mud Is Flying In Idaho's Senafonal Campaign

By MARK SHENEFELT

BOISE, Idaho (UP1> - Sen F>ank Church insists Adolf Hitlers bift lie" technique is being used against him The Idaho Democrats opponents say he is a political pomogra-phier"

Thats just a sample of the invectives that Church and his opponents have been hurling at each other in what has escalated into one of the hottest one-candidate political campaigns ever A Democrat who has survived election challenges for more than two decades in a Republican-dominated state. Church this year is being jabbed not by candidates, but by so-called political action committees.

Churchs harshest critic in Idaho is the Anyone But Church Committee, an ally of the National Conservative Political Action Committee. The national group recently launched a $700.000 campaign to defeat Church and four other liberal Senate Democrats in the 1980 election To Church, who chairs the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, the anti-Church committee is a lackey of the radical national right, which he says more than anything wants to dump him from his powerful Senate perch The committee claims Church is out of step with Idaho and has voted agaiast the wishes of his constituents too many times. Church has been at-

SEN. FRANK CHURCH insists Hiers big lie technique is being used against him Republican-dominated Idaho. (UPI Photo)

Davanzo Named To Science Bd.

Dr. John P. DaVanzo. professor of pharmacology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been named to the N. C. Board of Science and Technology.

The 15-member board was established in 1963 to accelerate the states economic growth by utilizing available scientific and technological resources. Gov, James B. Hunt Jr. serves as chairman.

Reorganized by the 1979 General Assembly, the board is responsible for identifying research needs in public and private agencies. Each year, it allocates approximately $400,000 to support and expand research projects conducted by North Carolina scientists.

DaVanzo has considerable experience organizing academic and industrial research groups. Before joining the ECU medical school faculty in 1976, he was vice president of research and development for a major international pharamaceutical company.

REJECTS DEMANDS

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Prime Minister Michael Manley has rejected a call to declare the Cuban ambas.sador persona non grata. Last week the Cuban ambassador charged a newspaper and a political party of "spreading lies about him and the Cuban government.

tacked for his support of the Panama (anal treaties, cancellation of the B-1 bomber, and other libi*ral issues.

A rreent committee advertisement that said Church voted for congressional pay raises resulted in a retraction when several persons called the anti-Church committee headquarters in Boise to say the charge was false.

Don Todd, chairman of the committee, apologized and retracted the claim, but in the same breath demanded an apology from the senator for comparing a group of Idaho citizens with Adolf Hitler and the Nazis, merely because they disagree with him,

Hes a political pornogra-pher of the worst kind. Todd said, referring to Churchs remarks at a news conference.

"They're trying to discredit me by using well known big lie techniques, Church said. In Mein Kampf, you'll remember Hitler said if you tell a lie and tell it often enough, people will believe it.

According to Church, the best example of a "big-lie was a letter mailt*d nationally to thousands of voters in July. The letter from an organiziftion calling itself Stop the Baby Killers labelcxl Church and four others baby-killing congressmen, Church said the letter was a bald-faced lie, insisting his record showed he favor(*d alxirtion only in extreme cases.

The vivid abortion letter .named Rep. George Hansen. R-Idaho. as the groups honorary chairman. Church easily beat Hansen in the 1968 Senate race.

It is not the arch-conservative Hansen, however, who is eyeing Church's office. It is Rep. Steve Symms. R-ldaho. another con-seiwative, who is known for his colorful sloganeering and biting criticism of the federal government and Church.

Symms has not announced his Senate candidacy, but he says it is probable he will enter the race.

Recently, though, Symms said he feared the anti-Church committees antics might backfire and cost him dearly at the polls come November 1980. Symms publicly has disassociated himself from the committee and other political action groups in Idaho, although he defends their right to get on the soapbox and say anything they want.

(ifhurch says Symms is letting ABC (the committee) do his dirty work while he takes the hii ground.

Recently Church demanded that the group retract another charge, that he cost taxpayers $2.3 billion by voting for assistance to New York City.

Church said the deal in reality earned the government $32.3 million when the loan was repaid and the interest totaled. But Todd said "hogwash to Churchs contention that the loan possibly saved the nation from a financial earthquake. The charge was not retracted.

This is not a question of interpretation of the facts, Church said. They are there in the U.S. 'Treasury. In every particular the charge is untrue. It can be checked out by simple means.

I wont respond'to every charge, but 1 cant let outright lies go unanswered.

Retraction of the congressional pay assertion caused friction between the group and its parent organizalion.

Todd, when he realized the charge was fake, flew to Washington for a meeting with Terry Dolan, head of NCPAC, Todd said the two had a heated but friendly discussion.

here and have to take the brunt of the thing.

In his counterattack Church also has lashed out at Idahos Republican officeholders;

Have no illusions. This is a concerted campaign to oust me from the Senate. There is a different breed of Republicans now and it is clear the smear campaign is being condoned by them.

This brought quick response from three prominent Republicans.

Freshman Attorney General David H Leroy accused Church of cheap forensic manipulations and Senate President Pro Tern Reed Budge said Church is a big boy... he realizes hes gone too far and he doesnt like what hes seeing.

The anti-Curch groups latest television advertisement against Church takes the 1976 presidential candidate to task for his big lie remarks. Other advertisements have said Church has weakened the national defense severely with votes against defense spending. Church denied this claim, too, saying he never voted no on a defense appropriation.

Another issue in the Church-versus-conservatives battle is campaign financing. The conservatives say Church gets 95 percent of his money from out-of-state contributors. Church says he has collected $10,000 in Idaho this year and we havent even started,

Church savs Saudi Arabia is

helping bankroll his opponents Foreign Relations Committee in come from Idaho consenfatives, because he has not acted in January. The remainder of the cam-

harmony with the Saudi Arabi- The anti-Church opponents paign, Church says,

ans since he took over the say 80 percent of their funds more muddinging

will

from

see

the

opposition. I think they onl know one way to practice thei pditics and their ways won change.

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nw Daily Reflector. Greenrllle, N.C.-WednoKley, September *, M7-MSouthern Miaration Pattern Has Turned Around

By JOAN MOWER

KINGSTREE, S.C. (UPI) -For thousands of poor people frcHn the South, most of them black, the urban ceiters of the North are no longer viewed as the land of opportimlty where they can claim their pwtkm of the American dream.

The vast migration to the North with jobs in steel mills and auto factories following W1d War II sfipears to be ending.

Thousands of poor blacks, and whites, have returned iKxne. And many others who would have gone north just 10 years a^ are staying home now, satisfied with good jobs and a betto* life^yle offered by the economic boom in the Sun Belt states.

This is true evoi for those on welfare, such as 33^year-old URy Ceasar.

While her six children ran in and out of her sparsely furnished house for which she pays $11 a month, Mrs. Ceasar talked softly about how glad she was to leave the "hustle and bustle of New York City.

"I dont miss It a bit. said Mrs. Ceasar, a reed-thin, black woman clad in a worn housecoat and slippers.

.I was fed up, said the wonuin who fled South Carolina in 1966 because she didnt want to spend the rest of my life working on the farm. But the crime in New York, the cold weather and the lack of open spaces for her children brought her back.

Mrs. Ceasar, a welfare mother who spent 12 years living in the slums of Bedford-Stuyvesant and Brooklyn, returned - without her husband - to poor, rural Williamsburg County last year.

For Mrs. Ceasar, New York City was not the land of

opportinity so she came hmne. The Census Bmeau says people like her represent a relatively new trend, poor people moving to the South for jobs and a better lifestyle.

Theres also another trend, studies show, and this one is illustrated by the case of

Linwood Coofwr, who was bom poor but got a college degree and formd a decerk job In the South.

Cooper, an articulate college graduate who grew 19 as the son of a domestic in this

tobacco-gronving county, is a

case worker at the Department of Social Smices food stamp office - the same office Mrs. Ceaser visits.

With his $11.000 annual salary and his wifes $7,100 salary, life for the 28-year-old county employee is a lot different from the days when dinner sometimes consisted of mkhing but bread and water on the table.

Excqrt for a stint in Columbia, S.C. where Cooper attended Benedict College working full time to put himself through school - Cooper has spent his whole life in Williamsburg County.

The trends are documented in a 1978 study by Larry Long, Interregional Migration of the Poor.

The study notes what appears to be a reversal of a pattern that began more than half a century ago when poor southerners, many of whom were black and politically disenfranchised. flocked to the urban Northeast in search of the American dream.

Longs study, which has a broad definition of the South including states as far north as Delaware and Maryland and as far West as Oklahoma, reveals that until 1971 more poor people were leaving the South than CMning into the region.

But between 1971 and 1975. an unrecognized shift to net immigration of people below the poverty level began to occur. In 1975-77, the South had an estimated net immigration of 127,000.

Long noted that while the change in the migration figures stemmed in part from poor people coming into the South, the most important change resulted from the poor who opted to remain in their homeland.

North' experienced a relative economic slowdown. Long said.

And, Long said, "the rate of reduction of poverty in the South has been greater than in the North.

The Souths improved employment picture is borne out by census figures showing unen^loyment in 1978 at 6.9 percent in the Northeast, compared with 5.7 percent in the Southeast. For blacks, the jobless rate last year stood 3t 12.5 percent in the North, versus 10.4 percent in the South.

Jobs obviously play a key role in the migration trends, but many poor people apparently came South to inaprove their "quality of life, and return to their families.

Lilly Ceasar said her spanking clean, five-room unit in a new Kingstree housing project is the nicest place she has ever lived. The unit is small for seven people, but it is a far cry from the tenements she was used to in New York.

It was not Ben Browns plan to come South, but his wife Shirley, who grew up in Williamsburg County, wanted to raise her daughter and son, ages 11 and 12, in a rural setting.

There was an increase in crime in Philadelphia and gang warfare among the teen-agers. Brown said, in citing his familys reasons for migrating South last year.

house that the family rwits from his wifes family on the homestead.

The food is better and we save money. Brown said of his garden. Mrs. Brown, meanwhile. is glad to be back home with her relatives. She never did like the pace of Philadd-phia, he said.

Steven Suitts, the executive director of tte Southern Regional Council, an Atlanta-based human ri^ts gnx^, thinks that the jobs issue gives people the opportunity to move back, while the quality of life and things like that may be the motivation for the nwve.

While some people may be returning South to their roots, Joe Brooks, president of the Emergency Land Fund in Atlanta, said there is little indication they are going back to small, rural communities. The EFL is a group that is attempting to keq) black-owned land in black hands.

I think they are going to the cities ... following the jobs, Brooks said. Therere going to the suburban fringe, and they are not necessarily returning to their home place.

What the figures represait, in Suitts opinion, is that that poor people particularly blacks have reached a point in history where they realize there is no specific land of opportunity.

The North used to be the land of (pwrtunity, but it no longer is.

who nose a challenge to the Poor people want to come back when they single out the We no longer ^ve the

aie "    mphasis on economic develop- extended famUy to Ml back on^

Southerners should beware of Southerners, he said, are ment as their answer to Now we depend on the social

boasting about the fact that taking a short-term approach problems of the poor. worker.

The change seems to come from the regions retaining more of its own poor rather than drawing off the poor of other regions. Long said.

An underlying factor in the decision*of poor people to return to the South or stay in the region, whidi still has about 38 percent of the nations poor, appears to be economics.

The migration trends coincide with the Sun Belt economic boom in the 1960s as industries relocated to the South where labor was che^r and taxes ^vere lower. Conversely, the

Although Brown, 39. a supervisor at the state Department of Labors migrant worker office, could not be classified as poor, he was the son of a housekeeper whose yearly was as little as $3.000. Shirley Brown remembers when her familys farm had outdoor toilets and no electricity.

To move South, Brown sold his home in Philaddphia and took a whopping pay cut from about $18.000 to $11,000. But he had no trouble fimling a job.

1 got a job right away, he said. I guess it was beginners luck. I was in the right place at the right tinae.

Adjusting to Kingstree, a town of 4,000. has not been that easy for Brown who misses the movies, the skating rinks and the fast pace of city life. Instead of paying fw entertainment, he now works on his vegetable garden behind the

Sylvia Wright, a divorced mother of seven children who is supported by welfare, fits that category.

Bom in Hemingway, S.C., she left that city in 1964. In 1973, she came back to South Carolina and lives in Kingstree. Jobs were hard to find up there, she said.

But in Williamsburg County, her situation has not improved. "It didnt work up north, she said in an interview in her living room which does not contain one piece of furniture.

Several months ago, Mrs. Wrights baby was badly burned when her trailer caught fire while she was in working in the fields, a social worker said.

Youve got to have some kind of education, the social worker said. I know that girl and she probably couldnt get a job busing tables.

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District Court Report

Judge James Ragan disposed of the (oliowing cases during the September 10-14, term of District Court in Pitt County.

AAegitx)la Adams, Crawl Street, assault with deadly weapon, 30 day jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost.

James Earl Akers Jr., Cotanche Street, speeding, $10 and cost.

George Winston Armistead, Ashvilie, driving vehicie on sidewalk,

$10 and cost.

Alton Edward Arnold, Route 5, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Robert Gregory Briley, Stokes, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Vickie Lynn Dixon, Rocky AAount, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Robert F. Gipson, Riverside Trailer Park, assault on female, not guilty.

Donna Sue Hopkins, Hooker Road, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Henry Lee Justice, Route 1, Greenville, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

William McKethen Monroe III, Dickerson Avenue, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Sammy Perkins, W. Fifth Street, assault. (3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Alexander Radford, Fayet feville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf.

Susan Elizabeth Riggs, Ayden, stop light violation, cost.

Hazel F. Stapleton, Cherry Court, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

James Randall Turner, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cosf.

Dametia Jo Wilkins, Bethel, tollqw ing to close, $10 and cost.

Perry Edwards, Evans Street, communicating threats, frivilous and malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Michael Wayne Mayo, Route 5, Greenville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Warren Baker, Winterville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal Rickie Gene Barber, Jamesville, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Lonnie Barnhill, Cadillac Street, assault, malicious and frivilous pro secution, prosecuting witness to pay cost; resisting arrest, drunk & disruptive, not guilty, shoplifting, 60 days jail.

Lonnie Ray Cherry, Winterville, assault, (2counts), 60days jail.

Ricky Darnell Cobb, Washington, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $ 100 and cost *

Loraine Corey, Route 4, Greenville, damage to real property, trespass ing, 30 days jail suspended on pay mentot$25 and cost Clarence L. Cox, Red Barn Trailer Park, worthless check. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check.

Horace Lee Cummings, Hudson Street, assault on female, prayer for judgemenf coefinued upon payment of cost.

Ralph Edward Dudley, Lee Street, exceeding safe speed. $lOandtosf.

Joe Louis Gorham, Route 4, Green ville, assault on female, 5 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Jolly Jones Jr . Route 4. Green ville. damage to real property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Julian Little Route 4, Greenville, assault on female. 60 days jail on pay mentof $100and cost Silvane AAartinez, Florida, driving under influence. 60 days jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operators license.

Glenda Price Mayo, Grimesland. speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, surrender operators license Robert Samuel Mosley, Hardee Circte, driving left of corner of center, 150 and cost Walter Augustus Murrell, E Tenth Street, speeding $50 and cost.

Marion P Parker. Simpson, wor Ihlctt check, 5 days lail suspended on payment of DO and cost and check Dennis Singleton Tarboro. injury to real property, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of 125 and cost Vivian Swindell. Fleming Street, assault, nof guilty.

Vera L. Dupree, Farmville, no operators license voluntary dismissal.

Steven Oevorne Maye larceny, (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost m each case, breaking entering and larceny, $100 and cosf; carry concealed weapon, pay cost Lisa Colleen Swift, Soutt^t ex ding safe speed, cost

c^ii

Ihad Franklin Anderson, Lhariie Lane, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

James Garfield Bunch, Evans Street, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Harry Carr Jr., W. Third Street, damage to personal property, malicious and frivilous prosecution; prosecuting witness to pay cost; larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $5 restitution,,

Larry Hillman Hopkins, Griffon, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Robert William Lewis, Shady Knoll, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; fail to report accident by quickest means, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Clinton Edward McGowan, Grimesland, assault inflicting serious injury, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Raymond Lee McLawhorn, Ayden, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Manning, Rober-sonville, driving under influence, not guilty.

Larry Ray Mills, Courtney Square, reckless driving, 3Q days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Billy Moore, Bethel, assault inflicting serious injury, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Letha AAay Moore, Route 4, Greenville, simple assault, voluntary dismissal.

Clay McCoy Mooring, Snow Hill, stop sign violation, $50 and cost.

Ronnie Shields, Village Drive, peeping tom, not guilty.

Henry A. Smith, Washington, nonsupport. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, $40 every two weeks,

Lauren Caroline Taylor, Country Club Drive, safe movement violation, cost.

James Perry Vaughn, Scotland Neck, improper equipment, $10 and cost.

Jeffrey Etheridge Warren, Stokes, exceeding sate speed. $10 and cost.

Joseph Ray Webb, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.

Clarence Glenn Ballark, Washington, inspection violation, cost.

Clifford Neville Mobley Jr., Oak City, inspection violation, cost.

Charles Richard Rehm, Eastbrook Apts., improper equipment, cost,

Willie Shelley, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 1-2 years jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, unsupervised probation 3 yrs.

Billy Ray Barrett, Route 1, Greenville, stop sign violation, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

William Earl Collins, Ayden, obtain money by means of worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jesus Cruc, Maury, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Curtis Rudolph Eakes, Winterville, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Barbara Anne Garris, Griffon, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, Watson Nathan Hale, Kinston, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Jerry Lewis Ham, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Brenda Gardner Harrington, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

John Ivey Harris, Kinston, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost.

Robert Harris, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf.

Jasper Hines, Ayden, damage to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, $50 restitution.

Kenneth Earl Keyes, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Mack Gruven Pittman, Kinston, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost.

Sidney 'Rolland, no address, no operators license, $25 and cost.

Sarah B Sugg, Griffon, assault with deadly weapon, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cosf.

Thomas Sugg, Griffon, assault on female, prosecuting witness to pay cosf.

Charlie James Wilkes, Griffon, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Fred Wilson Jr., Ayden, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cosf, $80 month support.

Christopher Wooten, West Third Street, assault on female, $10 and cost.

Percilla Sharon Tyson, Griffon, inspection violation, cost Vernell Cortez King, Kinston, speeding, $10 and cost

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HABISCO SALE

= 7!

NILLAVANILU

WAFERS

NUHER BUHER COOKIES

13W Ol.

sue

FIG

NEWTONS

KOt.

sue

STACK PACK

RITZ CRACKERS su.

WHEATSWORTH

CRACKERS

11 Oz. sue

48 COUNT

NEW

SIZE

hHUdi T Munn

HOT DOGS

OLD TARHEEL

SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELD

HOT DOGS

SNOWWHITE

FAT BACKS

Rampers

extra absorbent

CHATf

BIO TOP

EXTRA

convenience pack WSOIIIHI

PMPERS

60 COUNT

CHICKEN FRl

JUBILEE _ ^ ^ -

BOLOGNA.

JUBILEE SMOKED

SAUSAGE :

CHATHAM

BACON

BROOK WOOD

BAR-B43

LARGE CALIFORNIA

CELERY

(3*s)

STALK

WASHINGTON STATEPEARS

CALIFORNIA (165 CT.)LEMONS*1.00

FOR

" WHOLE

LEAN FRESHGROUND

WHITE CLOUD 4 ROLL PACKBATHROOM TISSUE

$159

A SLICED

PORK LOIN

^ $144

1(4 Roll

>r) I

Pkgs. For)

WITH 25' COUPON ON PAGE 22 OF TODAYS DAILY REFLECTOR 2/$1.69 WITHOUT COUPON.

32 Oz. Size

LB.

PUREX

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

42-Z. SIZE

3i*r

WITH 15* COUPON ON PAGE |z4 OF TODAYS DAILY REFLECTOR.

WINDEX REFILL

WINDOW

CLEANER

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

GALLON JUG

32-OZ.

SIZE

10 LB. BOX

LB.

12 OZ.

PKQ.

10 LB. $099 SIZE ^

12 OZ. PKQ.

5 LB. BOX

12 OZ. PKQ.

KENTS

FIELD PEAS & SNAPS

KENTS

CROWDER PEAS

KENTS _ , .

WHITE ACRE PEAS CUT SQUASH

CHEF BOY-U-DEE SALE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS BEEFARONI CANNELLONI LASAGNA ROLLER COASTERS MINI RAVIOLI BEEF-O-GEHI

1S0Z.

SIZE

FBI

LB.

FROZEN FOODS

FOX DELUXE

PIZZA

11% OZ. CHEESE, 11 OZ. PEPPERONI 11% OZ. HAMBURGER & 11% OZ. SAUSAGE

The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, ScptemtMr M, 1I7B-S7

Electronic Game Craze

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAG

PETRITZ

APPLE PIES

20 OZ.. SIZE

CAROLINA DAIRIES LIME.ORANGEOR PINEAPPLE

SHERBERT2

SPACE INVADERS, an electronic game from Japan, has sparked the attention and addiction of thousands of Americans. (UPI Photo)

By ROSALIND A. ROSSI highest records he knew of CHICAGO (UPI) In a cool, were 45,000 in the United States dark bar a man sits transfixed and 300,000 in Japan, in front of a pulsating, The game has great retain-electronic screen, battling a ing power, Jarocki said, machine in a fight he knows he Many games are played on a cant win. time basis but with this

Nobody likes to be a loser, particular game the player but when playing Space keeps on playing as long as he Invaders, most gamesters is not wiped out by the dont seem to mind. invaders.

Space Invaders, an electronic The game seems to be game from Japan which first gaining player appeal as it goes hit the United States in on. Its phenomenal. People November, has sparked the dont want to leave it once they

get started. But you cant beat the game.

The game is unbeatable no matter how great a players skill, the machine challenges him with more space invaders. And the better he is, the faster

attention and addiction of thousands of Americans. Distributors say it promises to be the hottest electronic game ever introduced to the coin industry.

Weve distributed many thousands, well beyond 20,000 of they attack, the machines, said Stan Part of the games fascina-Jarocki. marketing director for tion may be its intricate detail Chicagos Midway Manufactur- and pulsating sound - beeps inff Corp., U.S. distributor of and whines which quicken and the game. Its been popular heighten as invaders approach for 10 months and it looks like their target, its going to continue that way I walked into a really for another 10 months. crowded bar one night and I

Jarocki said production of didnt even have to ask whether Space Invaders could eventual- or not they had a Space ly double or even quadruple Invaders machine, said Kent that of other popular electronic McDill, 23, a Chicagoan who games. spent at least $60 on the game

In Japan, pinball parlors are in six months. I could hear in fierce competition with that sound clear across the Space Invaders parlors. Stu- room. dents, cut classes to play during McDUl is one of the game s the day. businessmen drop by many players who perceive it gamerooms on their way home, as an electronic fight for bar hostesses patronize them in survival, the early morning hours. The It presents a life and death craze has snowballed into situation to you, McDill said. Space Invader T-shirts, potato I identify very much with that chips even a playr-rated little man of mine. When it gets Space Invaders Qub. destroyed. I get very up^t.

In the United States, pinball When you really get into the parlor operators have started game, your man become a putting as many as five of the part of you and you really fight machines in a single gameroom not to get shot.

a revolutionary idea consid- Several enthusiasts have writ-ering parlors try to offer as ten distributors to tell them the many different games as tricks of the game, Jarocki possible. The game also is very said, popular in Europe and is doing People have gotten into it well in Canada, Jarocki said. and really critique it and even Space Invaders, played on a they have not stopped playing television-like screen, is based it, he said. Its like a cult of on the kill or be killed players has developed around principle - Star Wars style. the game. Its unbelievable."

Slip in a quarter and 55 Ive played other electronic from outer space games but they always got in rows of 11, firing boring, said Ken Beadling, 21, laser beams at the players of Rolling Meadows, 111. For single cannon and moving in a some reason Space Invaders is pack toward him. The player really addicting. I usually, gets three chances to dodge the wouldnt wait around to play a fire by moving his weapon from game but I would for this, side-to-side. hiding behind four Jarocki said the cost of the barricades and shooting to game is comparable to other kill the invaders above. electronic games and that

Once a screen of invaders is Midway, a wholly owned destroyed, another 55 appear subsidiary of Bally Manufac-and start their attack one row luring, began marketing it in closer to the player than their pinball parlors and bars in the pr6dccGssors. nstion s msjor citi6s.

Points are racked up for But now there is no area in

every invader destroyed. Most the United States that is beginners hit around the 400 immune to the popularity of mark but Jarocki said the Space Invaders, he said.

invaders appear laser

Elect

RAY

WUiniNGTON

Greenville City Ceuncil

Paid for by CommltlM to tecl Rty Whittington

*-TteDiylWlior.Giwlle.N.C.-Wednel*y.SptBb^ _

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

. ... .. .____,___  ____>* snendina in all aereas but tliepeople. ______

WASHINGTON ~ Heres tww area Members of Congress we recorded on major roll call votes Sept l3throu^Sept. 19.

HOUSE PAY RAISE - The House defeated. 191 for and 219 against, an appropriations measure (HJ Res 399), one provision of which gave congressmen and some 20,000 other lop fedmd officials their first raise since 1977. Salaries of House members and senators would have gone from $57.5000 to $61.525. a seven per cent hike The Democratic leadership had maneuvered to prevent a record vote directly on the proposed pay raise. The vote on final passage of HJ Res 399 presented the only opportunity opponents had to go on record in opposition to the raise. While virtually all ntembers voting nay were again the pay hike, those voting yea may or may not have favored the raise.

Rep. Robert Michel. R-Ill., who favored the raise, said he tells his constituents: If you want a two-bit congressman get one. But I consider myself a frist-class congressman worthy of a pay raise once in a while."

Rep. Gerald Sdoman, R-N.Y., an opponent, said: We are the cause of rampant inflation today, and here we sit asking oureelves to accept on merit a seven per cent pay rates.

Neal and Preyer voted nay. Rose did not vote.

BUDGET - The House the congressional master plan (H Con Res 186) for the fiscal 1^ budget. In part, the resolution was to have set binding ceilings for spending and the annual deficit. Committees would have had to obey it in their action on spending bills. Most critics thought the resolutions $29.3 billion deficit was too inflationary.

Rep. Robert Gianimo, D-Conn., a supporter, said the deficit figure is higher than many of us would like, much higher. But it does show a continuing decline in deficits from the binding budget resolutions adopted in previous years.

Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, an opponent, said: Unless the federal government provides leadership and discipline in its own ending habits.. .we are not going to eliminate that expectation that inflation will continue.

Members voting yea favored passage of the fiscal 1980 budget master plan.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted yea.

Neal, Martin and Broyhill

voted "nay. _

SENATE

and appropriation bills. It oc curred during debate on a budget resolution (S Con Res 36) covering fiscal years 1980, 1981 and 1982.

Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., a supporter, said: The SALT II dtMte has focused the nations awareness on the fact that our national defense budget is simply not adequate, not just in the area of strategic forces but in theater nuclear capacity and conventional capacity as well. Sen. Edward Muskie, D-Me said: 1 am concerned about our national security, but I view (it) as involving something more than our arms capability...1 think this country is on the threshold of the greatest danger to the economy in the form of inflation that I have ever experienced in my lifetime. Senators voting yea favored a five per cent hike in defense spending in 1981 and 1982.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R. voted yea. FIRM IRRIGATION - The Senate killed. 50 for and 28 against, a proposal to limit 960 acres the amount of federally-irrigated land that a farm may own or lease. Later, the Senate set 1,280 acres as the maximum, but allowed some three per cent of the nations farm to exceed that limit. Most of the exception

are large agribusiness farms in California and Arizona. The bill (S 14) under debate was a revision of the Reclamation Act of 1902, a law originally designed to use public money to devdop the dry lands of the West. A key issue in this vote was how much federal irrigation help the large corporate farms should receive.

Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, a supporter of killing the 96fr-acre limit to make way for a hi^ier limit, said; Considering the spiral ing costs facing the fanner today and looking ahead to the future, it was the considered judgment of the (Energy and Natural Resources) cwnmittee that 1,280 acres cwistituted a

Members voting nay were opposed to the $4,025 annual raise.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Ike Andrews, D-4, Richardson Preyer, D-6 Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted yea.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

DEFENSE BUDGET - By a vote of 55 for and 42 against, the Senate endorsed an increase in defense spending of five per cent, after adjustment for inflation, in each of 1981 and 1982. This would put the fiscal 1982 defense budget at $163.3 billion. The vote is advisory and would actually raise spending only if confirmed in later authorization

PATENTS FOR HENRY WASHINGTON (UPI) -Henry Ford was panted 161 patents during his lifetime, including the important patent No. 610,040 for a gasolene carburetor which he obtained on Aug. 30,1898, that helped to spur the automotive industry.

AIRBAGS - The House adopted. 228 for and 158 against, an amendment to prevent the Department of Transportation from spending money in fiscal 1980 to implement airbag regulations. The amendment does not interfere with DOTS plan to require in the early 1980s that all cars sold in the U.S. be equipped with passive restraints in the form of airbags or automatic seat belts. The vote came during debate on an appropriations bill (HR 4440) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Reps. James Broyhill, R-N.C., a supporter, said that we need more research into passive restraints in general and airbags in specific....Ultimately, I suppose, the Congress could pass a bill requiring all Americans to drive tanks if you really want to see crash-proof vdiicles.

Rep. Ricahrdson Preyer, D-N.C. an opponent, called the amendment a thinly veiled attempt to chip away at the con

fidence that has been built up in these lifesaving devices over more than ten years of intensive and extremely thorough research.

Virtually all members voting yea are unenthusiastic about or flatly oppose the installation of airbags in autos sold in the U.S.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

SILICON WAFER PLANET - Lab technician Sharon Raymer, dressed in surgically sterile uniform, prepares a dome-sh{q>ed planet of silicon wafers used in computing circuitry, at the Raytheon Co. Semiconductor Division in Mountain View, Calif. Each wafer contains hundreds of program-maUe coinputer memories. (AP Laserphoto)

reasonable maximum farm unit to be served by reclamation water during the life of any given reclamatitm project.

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., the sponsor, said his amendment is not unreasonable because in point of fact, some 91 per cent of western states irrigated farms CMisist of less than 500 acr^ of irrigation.

Siators voting nay favored the lower acreage limit.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan did not vote.

GOP PLAN - The Senate rejected, 36 for and 61 against, a Republican plan to attack the nations economic problems with a large tax cut coiqiled with restraints on federal spending. The plan was proposed as an amendment to the budget resolution (S Con Res 36; see defense budget vote above). The GOP projected it would have cut taxes in fiscal 1980 by $16.7 billion, cut

spending in all aereas but defense by $15 billion, and lowered the fiscal 1980 budget deficit to about $27 billion.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., a sponsor of the amerxlment, said; The basic question is a very fundamental one. That is, how much money do we want in the hands of the government and how much money do we want in the rest of the country? This amendment, he added, would put more money in the hands of

the people. .

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.,ar

opponeht, said: Thoee rtt. urge tax cuts accompanied

offsetting spoiding cuts have s * responsibility to exfdain to the American people specifically which programs they expect tc cut. He said the GOP had failed to specify.

Senators voting yea favored the tax-cut (dan.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted nay."

'Report Sale Of Feeder Pigs

A total of 15,279 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during the week of Sqit. 17, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly 75 cents to $3.25 higher on 40^ pound US 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weiring 40-50 pounds averaged $60.50 per 100 pounds, with No. 3s, $55.68; 50-60 pound 1-2 pigs averaged $56.44, No. 3S, $47.%; 60-70 pound 1-2 pigs, $52.14, No. 3s, $44.90; 7000 pound 1-2s, $46.78, No. 3s, $41.67.

Help your kids get on the Crest Good Checkup Honor Roil.

With a gO(xl checkup, youf kicis can get on the Honor Roll.

An(j get an official patch and certificate. Get details at participating stores. And get Crest at 10 off. , 1979 TheFVa-er&GimtieCo'^r

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

ottoaeaojrsae

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

mr onmMhAm

,1 -la. rg I

t teoj.'ed puic-aM M rpuM ttdwn couporn prow.,

TO TH.E CONSUWEB CAUTION' Do" I .TOatiaii you> acaift by ask ng r. - 10 leOaP coupc

I rre TTOF fOuPON OfF TR.scc..r-' fTjM be'edf-T''d fc, 3 *1 me 1 "re 0* Ckct'sf o< b"<J < zt' o-ciwo w

ti.no m ^ .t.V; U no cf'ce Tr , s -on ass nab e ano d, rot bt .fcnxiuceo The pay aT

n Tesh L Sa vctk -ogr Wd^ I ) co.if ccupoM presented te sr.own cor'MMSt a uretoflow^y JS

4 pioink . GAMkVlisa sov^erdw ..ve c,NONNA,, 0.0a7

PROCTER & GAMBLE

t MetH m

tfT50<0FF

1WBKGER

IMBC0F1HE

BKGISr

PAMPERS

Now theres 0 lorge Convenience Pbck of Toddler-siied Quilled PWmpers:

Heres good news if your baby is 23 lbs.or over.Toddler-sized Quilted Pampers now come in a

pack of 48. And if you buy the bigger convenience pack with this coupon, youll save 50^ as well as

saving trips to the supermarket.The coupon is also^ redeemable for one Extra Absorbent Daytime 60s or 4 of any other size package of Quilted Pampers.

So, nows the time to make sure your supply of Pampers dryness doesnt run dry

1979 The Procter & Gamble Compare

92SPA

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

wE60<

OR 4 ANY OTHER SIZE

when you buy

I TODDLER rt kr IEITM BSMBBIT (Nt' CDN.ENIEDCE Pampcrs

rm ipnw DFD Pi ipr.HAi^p ^

PACK-

15 you' dM'ef by k'ftg him io coupon* w ihout n

f b'lnds caiivd tor Any oina' ust const,iut* baud r agent fot the redemption of thi$ coupon We wii you *cr the tie# aiu# el tni* coupon (

f coupon citti tor Irte mefcnandtf

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO Th consumer CAUTION' Dor t embar'ats you' dWer by ask'ng him lo edr^ coupon w ihout man.ng ihe requifad purchiM Mt mutt rtpMm coupom propvfty to git h, monty back REMEMBER coupons an good only i TO the dealer You are autnonzed to ac

we will f#imbufe yOu for sucn Tree goodl ptgj Of >or nanoi ng proviowg irwi yoH m<w r^v vw vr...,*w - r.-r. ^ ,

I ih. coupon tor ffimou'semini you repreient that yOu reditmea -t pur*yani to ihii* W'm An, failure to inlOici ibiM Ihi condition TERMS OF COUPON OFFER Th. cOupon must oe redeemed by a coniumtf at Ih# t.me ol pufChea# Of

of thi coupon being deductio ifom dea'erreta<i seii.ng pr.ca Th.* coupon . non-a*'gnabii and may not be reproduc W JV

^ 1 I 'twotvtd invoices p*ov.ng pvrchite ot Su'iic.ent stock o ou' brand* to covi' coupons p4tsim#d m^u*f be Ihown upon riQutst and lltlufi 10 do so may it Our opt^dn

1 vord ai' coupons iubmmaa tor re,mbursemeni tor which rto p'OOt o' proOuCts purchasid is .

W ^ W Afl >> rdenbtrfd by the retail distributor ot

I coupons have beer^ i

acting for them

5 redeemed thtm .n connect-on n

)M" rdnM o hK ,",.',): a'g'tfitnl'.-m plot)*, I GimOW gr 10 ICCMI liODMiD,

I COUPONS SHOULD BE Shipped AT OUR ETPENSE TO HTOCTtlf t aAMILI 21 SUNNTBRQOK QHiVE ^

PRXTER & GAMBLE

-.< 343250

CeiA redemption v

Tlw Dally Rrilectflr.GraenvtUe, N.C.Wedneaday, htptwnbcr aa, H7>II

he Disabled ;an Dress ike Others

j By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer HEW YORK (AP) - Chil-Idren with physical disabilities Ihavc the same basic emotional Ineeds as other children, and Itjieir wearing apparel should be |as nearly like that of their Jpeers as possible, believes an Lxpert in the field of clothing |[or such children.

"Its another means of say-|ing, -Im not different, says Igleancr Boettke Hotte. whose Irevised editiai of Self-Help laothing for Children Who Have I Physical Disabilities was Irecently published by the Na-Itional Easter Seal Society.

From a very early age I clothing is part of their near lenvironment, and the child I tends to associate himself with jhis clothes. she adds. "Small children can become disturbed Ilf they are forced to wear something they have negative feelings about.

I Clothes can be attractive as well as suited to the special needs of the child if they are selected with care, the former University of Connecticut home economics and family studies professor said in an interview.

I "The cut of the garment is terribly important," she points out. Garments should be loose in styling, but not so loose that they become a danger to the in-dividual. The safety factor is I important and often overlooked.

"Sleeves, like trouser legs, are tunnels and are difficult jareas to manipulate. If arm-mholes are tight and narrow, jit's hard to get an arm through. notes Mrs. Hotte. j who favors raglan sleeves to al-jleviate the problem.

I Openings should be selected with the physical limitation in mind, she advises, and the opening in a shirt or blouse should be in the front center,

I located so you can look down and see it. Also, its easier to I move the arms forward to work fastenings than backward.

Fasteners are big stumbling I blocks. Mrs. Hotte continues.

' Zippers work very well provided they have pull tabs that jare easy for people who have (hand or arm weakness to grasp.

Buttons function fairly well orovided they are large enou^ to be grasped. Velcro is used great deal and is satisfactory. Gripper snaps work for some people, but if theres lack of strength in the hand, its sometimes difficult to pull them apart. Regular snaps are less useful.

Although there are some mail-order houses that offer modified clothing they cater mostly to adults, says Mrs. Hotte. She suggests that readymade garments can be altered to suit individual requirements by changing fasteners, caning seams and inserting zippers, elasticizing waists and adding fullness where needed

Often clothing must be rein-rced under the arms for a utch user, at the elbows when eyre used as levers to lift the idy, and at the knees for a ace wearer or one who oves by crawling, she ex-ains.

The whole process of dressing is rather complicated, says Mrs. Hotte, who suggests teaching the undressing procedure first, since it is easier. Its best to start in a somewhat sequential manner, from the easiest to the more difficult. Begin with something they can achieve so you dont create frustration.

Have patience and give the child a chance to develop the kind of motor coordination and control he needs for dressing skills, she urges. Give sonie guidance and help if its needed, but first try verbal rather - than physical help. Break the steps down into short Instructions the shorter the termSi the less complicated the directions, the greater the success.

Mrs. Hotte, 55, who lives in Eastford, Conn., became interested in the field when a study of handicapped homemakers child-care problems showed that dressing children was a frequently mentioned difficulty.

She developed wardrobes for preschoolers that had self-help es, and eventually got in-i in Easter Seal work, lurrent pamphlet is a new >n of an earlier one she I in collaboration with two igues in 1962.

lis is an update based on my students had been working with children vhat I learned from listen-) people, attending confer-! and holding discussions :hildip and adults with itions, she says.

CUPS ON THIS WEEK!

Aamil OF UPCOMING FEATURE PIECkN

CUPS 23*29

SAUCOS SEPT. 3(V0CT. 6

SOUP/CEREAL BOWU OCT. M3 V $aUD PUTES OCT. 14-20

. V

^ . ) WITH EVEW $S.OO

^ PURCHASE

nobody saves you more than WINN4)IXIE on hne

QUALITY STONEWARE!

^ PRICES OOOD THRU UT., SEPT. 29TH NONE TO DEAIOS WE RESOVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

PRODUCE PATCH

U.S. #< WHITE

POTATOES

20hb.

VEHTVUE BAG

uT#?

YEUOW ONIONS

Hunnnw %

BARTIETT PEARS

MICHIGAN ~

PRUNI PLUMS

TOKAY GRAPES

HAMVrnBM

CRISP CARROTS

C* W raAWB M OJ. HMCT IW 1K

POTATOES 5 ^$1.00

^CIOUS APPLES w 99e

TsmnmnciT

FRESH FLORIDA

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE 31c SUPBtBRAND

SHERBET OR

ICECREAM

HAIMAL

cm.

U1I0

PARTY PIZZA

^^015 2

iwnoA uim om

nSHKABOBS

SA^ PlATTERl;^ $1.19|

HUSHPUPPIES 2 4lS:$i.oo

SUraMRAND v .WP ^

TOPPING

BANQUET

SUPPERS

DAIRY DEPT.

sunmuND

COnAGE CHEESE

wraHMHD

SOUR CREAM smwuw

son MARGARINE

IHfAMIt

FRUIT DRINKS

SUPERBRAND

SWISS-STYLE YOGURT

Thr DiUly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Wedneaday. September 26.1979

Iswe

Our food prices ore lower

than ever before. With        mm________________ __

Greenville's Lowest meat prices plus every doy low prices on over 500 food items Overton's is the place to shop. We are competitive with any food store in this area regardless of size. We are now buying from one of the largest food wholesalers in North Carolina which makes it possible for us to obtain merchandise at the same cost that the larger chains pay. This makes our prices even lower. We have no games, no stamps, no gimmicks, no frill.....

... .0 J ____fR. I___I.  aL.__Tlk^Jk lAJinc

taka the money that we would have spent for games, stamps, etc... and give it back to you through oggressive pricing, That way everybody wins. With ^ super low prices and super fost service, isn't that what food shopping is all about? Your Moster Charge or VISA cords are always welcome ot Overton's.

We also oladiv accept WIC vouchers and federal food stamps. Try Overton's today. We will treat you to a wonderful adventure in food shopping. ^

.  - , MORRELL PRI0WETero

Grade A Whole

B;yers

Rath Blackhawk

Bacon

69<^

0JOHN

MORRELL

BEEF LOINS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS _ ^ ^ >1 O

Vs PORK LOINS . Mi

12 0z. Pkg.

PEANUT CITY VIRGINIA

COUNTRY HAMS

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

^APFlE SAUCE S 3/M

npi MOMTP rATQIlD

Family Pack Specials Of The Week

Pork Chops .ib.M.39

Neck Bones.......... ls 49

Ground Beef Patties .iDLb.Pk, M5.90

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

12 Oz. Pkg.

MACARONI CHEESE DINIIEII'^; 4/Mg

YELLOW CAKE MIX

17 Oz. Box

J.IXDAWSON

SbowroowlWmheiiw

102 E. Main St, Belhaven, NC 27810 (919) 943*2121

Colonial He^hcs, 2818 E. i)th St, Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-1600"GRADUA TE GEMOLIGIST A VAILABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR JEWELRY SELECTIONS"

QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MISPRINT ERRORS REFERENCE PRICES ARE LIST PRICES SUGGESTED BY MANUFACTURERS OR ARE BASED ON COMPARABLE PRICES FOR SAME OR SIMILAR MERCHANDISE.

Jewelry

Prices Slashed!

(A) 14K yallow gold diamond ring m petal design featuring a center diamond surrounded by your choice of 6 genuine rubies (shown) or 6 genuine sapphires

342FQX Rublea Ref $16500 Reg *40^ lEIShHSS

341-FQX Sapphlraa Ret $165 00 Reg -ttOO-SO- SPECIAL *96.50

(B) Superbly craltad 14K yallow gold wire knot ladies ring featuring a sparkling diamond 116-RXX Ret $126.50 Reg 578

SPECIAL *69.97

3SS-FQX Ref $190 00 Reg -54

SPECIAL *109.50

Diamond Loa" ring crafted in lush lOK yellow gold " .OBX Ref $64 00 Reg 53997-

SPECIAL *33.94

(E) Magnlllcant 9 opal cluatar ladies ring set in a flower design of lOK yellow gold

-r-Eu - -----

SPECIAL *53.97

2047R-EUX Ref $96 00 Reg 56097

(F) A singla llery oval opal in this handsome open rope frame of lOK yellow gold _____

4370-WDX Ref $64 00 Reg 53097 SPECIAL *34.97

(0) Elegant blue alar ladies' ring in lour prong JOK white gold setting, two brilliant spinels 175/L-Wbx Ref $70,50 Reg 543 07-

SPECIAL *36.97

(H) Triple cullured pearl pendani with 14K gold filled chair 433-PPX Ref $16 C

SPECIAL *6.49

(J) Slunning 14K gold-lllled eullurad pearl aarrlnga. A perfect match lor the pendani above 342-PPX Ref $15 75 Reg -59:79 SPECIAL *7.97

(K) Fiery opal pendant set in open gold-filled heart 758310-ZFX Ref $13 50 Reg -5879

SPECIAL *6.49

(L) Opal earrings in gold-filled open heart design 7583M-ZFX Ref $22 50 Reg. 51397

(M) Two-tone oval gold-llllad locket with snap-hmge and gold-filled chain   - '. $17,75

SPECIAL *11.79

382-PHX Ref $17 75 Reg 540.97-

Sterllng silver open heart pendani and earring set S779SS-MZX Ref.tieOO Reg-5997

SPECIAL U.97

SPECIAL *7.94

(P) 14K gold-lllled wire knot pendani set with brilliant ruby (shown) or genuine sapphire 633914-JPX Ruby >flef $23 25 Reg 514 47

SPECIAL *11.97 SPECIAL *11.97

lalrlnga in choice of genuine rubies (shown) or genuine s^hires^

$28 50 Reg 517:79-

808514-JPX Sap^lrea Ref $28 50 Reg. -54779- SPECIAL *14.97

(R) 14K gold-llllad wire knot bracelet with choice of genuine ruby (shown) or genuine sapphire 53054-JPX Ruby Ref $21.50 Reg 513.49-S530S6-JPX SaoDhlre Ref $21.50 Reg 54349-

833616-JPX Sap^lra Ref $23 25 Reg (0) 14K gold-llllad wire knot i ' 06512-JPX Ruby Ref

SPECIAL *11.47 SPECIAL *11.47

'^^^RosemorkSuper Values For All Occasions!

(A) Springfield 18" OlantThermometar. Big and bold Easy to read numbers. Includes minus 60 degrees F to 120 degrees F (minus 50 degrees C to to 50 degrees C) temperature range 8702 SLX Ref $15.95 Reg AftW ................................SPECIAL $7.97

(B) Taaaa Inatrument Digital Watch. Bold LCD readout featuring hours, minutes, seconds, month and date Battery operated

TI-552-10JKX Ref $14 95 Reg -$44^ SPECIAL $9.90

(C) ArmHron Chronograph Digital Watch. Features Stop Watch and Lap Time in 1/100th sec Easy read LCD display Batt. operated

4016021 PZX White Ret. $5000 Reg.-$3ft9^  SPECIAL$29.90

40I6020 PZX Yellow Ref $60.00 Reg-$4600^ ...........I..............SPECIAL $34.90

(D) ArmHron Ladles S-Functlon LCD Watch. Back light for nite viewing Round case and adiUstable link bracelet Batt operated

45542 PZX Yellow Ret $35.00 Reg-$2frW SPECIAL $19.90

45/6543 PZX White Ret-$30.00 Reg -$2200^ .......................SPECIAL $18.90

(E) Sensor Ladles Digital Watch. LCD readout. TriLight for easy viewing. Matching mesh bracelet Battery operated

6090YE-ODX Yellow Ref $70.00 Reg 44600^ ......................SPECIAL $34.90

6090WE-ODX White Ref $60 00 Reg -$39:90- SPECIAL $29.90

(F) Phillips Ladles Bangle Watch. Black enamel floral designed case with hinged cover. Full numeral dial. Very stunning'

4Q178/1-PTX Ref $27 00 Reg-I4990- .................. SPECIAL $14.90

(Q) Sparlus Strawberry Trivet" Electric Wall Clock. Wrought iron trivet with graceful design. Full numeral dial 9'/2"*12"

100010 SRX Ret. $14.95 Reg.-$9*^^ ...................................SPECIAL$7.77

(H) Roaamark Lead Crystal Ring Minder. Useful and decorative

2059-LAX Ret. $7.00 Reg -$497- ......................................SPECIAL $3.67

(J) Sparlus Mark IV LED Electric Clock. Large easy to read display. 24 hour alarm with snoozer Woodtone finish Many plus features

502100-SRX Ref. $18.95 Reg -$4493- ..................................SPECIAL $8.88

(K) Cross Lustrous Chrome Pen. Fine jewelry that writes

3502-CMX Ref $7.50 Reg. $599- ......................................SPECIAL $4.88

(L) Sheatter Kaleidoscope Happy Ballpoints. Choose from a snazzy array of perky designs. They all write great! Refillable.

K SIX Ref $3.98 Reg. $297 ea.....................................SPECIAL $1.88 Ea.

^REG. S5.97

SALE

[osemark

$494Specials Galore!

(A) Rlki Crtti S'Plcc* Sdid Sal. This handsome serving accessory includes large 10" serving bowl, six matching 6" salad bowls and one each serving fork and spoon Simply beautiful 1663-CRX Ref $14 00 Reg SPECIAL 17.94

(B) Natural Finish Hardwood Knife Block. Rugged construction Holds six knives Rubber (eet Size: 3-3/4"x4"xt0" high 9361-PRX Ref $7 50 Reg tW SPECIAL $3.94

(C) Natural Finish Hardwood Salt A Peppermill Set. A perfect match for knife rack, above Salt Shaker measures 5-1/8" tall and the peppermill is 6" tall

9414-PRX Ref $8 90 Reg 897 SPECIAL $4.94

(D) Fleetwood 7-Pc. KHchen Tool Set. Gleaming stainless steel set with burnprool handles Includes turner, spatula, ladle, pot fork, basting spoon, sieve spoon and lazy susan

WF74 WFX Ref $16 95 Reg *997 SPECIAL 9.77

(E) Riekes Crisa 90-0unce Beverage Pitcher Elegant hand crafted and hand blown crystal Gracefully designed handle 3805-CRX Ref $9 00 Reg (847 SPECIAL $4.94

(F) Town t Country 6-Pc. Cutlery Set. Consists of 8 roast and 5' sandwich with 3-D wavy edges, 8" chef fork. 4 utility and 3" parer WF13-WFX Ref $20 95 Reg AT SPECIAL11.94

(Q) Rosemark Silverplate Butterfly Trivet. Has insulated feet Pierced butterfly design is 11x7" Makes a great gift 9617-LAX Ref $8 00 Reg 847 SPECIAL $4.47

(H) Rosemark Silverplate Crystal Sauce Set. Superbly crafted 5" dia.Crystal bowl with silverplate edging, and 6V " long ladle. 351-LAX Ref $4 00 Reg 297 SPECIAL$1.97

(J) Pair ot Aiabastrite Doves. Beautifully sculptured doves sit cozily on any flat surface and can enhance any room Decorated with ruby red eyes.

3522-PRX Ref $5 50 Reg 347 SPECIAL $2.67

(K) Bowl-O-Beauty Dried Flower Arrangement. A natural arrange ment of dried flowers beautifully displayed in 8 sided glass metal box. A unique boudoir case and a lovely gift for any occasion. D62-BZX Ref $8 00 Reg 8.77 SPECIAL $4.94

(L) Colonial Styled Magazine Rack. Crafted in richly grained wood with traditional tulip-cut out design. 16Vi"x9"xl5/i".

6007-PRX Ref. $16.95 Reg. 987 SPECIALS7.94

Super Values

(A) QE "Home Senlry" Security Light. The 3 way satety lighting device that lights automatically during power failures Serves as a rechargeable flashlight from outlet 120 volts AC only 8350-001 GEX Ref $13 98 Reg SPECIAL 17.77

(Bl Irttermatic Cordless Automatic Timer. Your home will always look like someone Is there Turns lights. TV, radio etc on and off automatically,

Dtlt-TKX Ref $7 95 Reg SPECIAL $4.88

2 security straps, 9vr'*29"x20',

1829 BR-ANX Brown Ref $85 00 Reg -$494-SPECIAL$39.94

1829-BL-ANX Blue Ref $85 00 Reg <4994 SPECIAL $39.94

1829 QO-ANX Gold Ref $85 00 Reg 94994 SPECIAL $39.94

(D) American Tourleter Shoulder Tote. Use as handbag, camera bag or beach bag Outside pocket w/ buckle 5vr'x15V4"xl2". 1811-BR-ANX Brown Ref $45 00 Reg 92994-SPECIAL $21.94

1811BL ANX Blue Ref $45 00 Reg 92994 SPECIAL $21.94

181t-G0 ANX Gold Ref $45 00 Reg 92994-SPECIAL $21.94

(El Guard'lt Travel Pak. Tailored of soft steer-hyde", a textured vinyl with the look of leather Double handles Zipper front and outside pocket Color: Palomino Tan

1230-AGX Ref $26 00 Reg 91994 SPECIAL $12.88

(F) Carry-On Shoulder Tote. Great for young Mom's on the go! Fits under airline seat Two large zippered compartments. In rich brown vinyl ranchhide. Size: 18''x13''x9".

21-2-ZSX Ref $20.00 Reg 94994 SPECIAL $11.77

(Q) Aehflath Searchlight ml Blinker. Bright chrome head with unbreakable lens guard Built-in automatic flasher. 5' lens Unbreakable plastic handle Runs on 6-volt battery included. 7839-FBX Ref $14 95 Reg 949:77- ............SPECIAL $7.97

(H) GE "Home Sentry" Smoke Detector. Gives early warning that could save your life Sounds loud alarm when It detects smoke.

8201-GEX Ref $25.98 .......................SPECIAL $11.88

LESS REBATE DIRECT FROM GE - 3 00 YOUR COST

(J) Noralco "Smokey" Smoke Detector. Sounds loud alarm when lire first starts even before smoke is visable Includes 9 volt battery and wall or ceiling mount. 7" diameter

HB0933-NRX Ref $23.95.....................SPECIAL $12 88

LESS REBATE DIRECT FROM NORELCO - 500 YOU R COST. $ 7.88

(K) Super Strength Car Vac. Plugs directly Into your cigar lighter. Complete with extra long cord Great lor boats too.

506-DCX Ref $11.95 Reg 9794 ..............SPECIAL$6.88

(L) Kiddle Fire Away *10 Extinguisher. Effective on burning wood, paper, cloth, gasoline and electrical fires.

897201-WXX Rel. $13.50 Reg. 9797 ..........SPECIAL $5.94

Tremendous Savings

(A) Himilton Bch Puth-Butlon Blandar. 7speeds Features 44-02. shatterproof corrtairrer Cord storage well and 42-page cookbook. Color Harvest.

612Q-HBX Ref $30 95 SPECIAL 115.84

(B) QE Toaal 'N Broil Toast-R-Oven Toaatar. Toasts 4 slices of bread on both sides at the same lime Bakes and Broils, top browns loo! 120 Volts AC only

T26-QEX Ref $61 98.......................SPECIAL $38 94

LESS REBATE DIRECT FROM GE - 5 00 YOUR COST: $33.94

P-104-CWX Ref, $12.95 Reg  SPECIAL$7J8

(D) QE Automatic Can Opener. Shuts off automatically Cutter assembly lifts off for cleaning. Magnet holds most lids EC32CA-OEX Ref $13.98 Reg S6:7 SPECIAL$8.B8

(E) Regina 3-Speed Electrlkbroom* Features exclusive Dirt Cup Rug pile dial and edge suction nozzle.

B5S38-RIX Ref. $61.95......................SPECIAL $29 94

LESS REBATE DIRECT FROM REGINA - 3 00

YOUR COST: $26.94

(F) Wear-Ever 5-Pc. Fry Pena With SllverStona. Unsurpassed nonstick, scratch-resistant surface. Handles have hang up feature and set is oven-safe up to 350 degrees

46996-VZX Ref. $44 97 Reg $27 97 .........SPECIAL $24.67

(Q) West Bend Buttermalic 4-Qt. Com Popper. Top loading buttercup makes adding butter a breeze Easy to clean. Non-stick interior. 525 watts. AC.

25467-WNX Ref $21.95 Reg. -$1167- ........SPECIAL $9.94

(H) Sunbeam Room Service" Hoi Beverage Maker. CompacI for

travel and school use. Heats 12-oz. of water in 90 seconds. Con

tains 1 bowl, 2 cups and 1 spoon.

17-58-SAX Ref. $23.25 .......................NOW ONLY $14.88

(J) Water PIk Oral Irrigating Appliance. Delivers 1.200 pulsating jets of water per minute. Adjustable pressure control. Comes with 4 color coded jet tips.

49-ATX Ref $35 95.........................NOW ONLY $21.94

(K) QE "Surge-Ol-Staam'' Steam/Dry Iron. Effective for those stubborn wrinkles. Water window. Blue mist handle,

F116BL-QEX Ref. $26.98......................SPECIAL $17.83

LESS REBATE DIRECT FROM GE - 3 00

YOUR COST: $14.83

(L) Clairol The Skin Machine. Battery powered cleansing brush, complete with 2 soft nylon brushes, Fostex skin cleanser and Duracell batteries.

SM-1-CQX Ref. $13.99........................NOW ONLY $7.94

(M) Remington Men's Triple Head Cord Shaver. 144 super sharp blades for close shaves. Professional width.

PM850-REX Ref. $27,95.....................NOW ONLY $16.99

(N) Conair Lota'a Curia" Dry Curling Iron. Features automatic curl release and ready dot.

CD-07-QFX Ref. $5.99........................NOWONLY$3.94

SALE69

REO. (79.94

REO. S166.8S

^SAL^

SALESALE

*27"

REQ. $29.87Fabulous Values

(A) Tcxii Intlrumam DMktop Prtntcr/DItpIiy Calculator. 10-diglt green fluoreecent display. Four-function addressable memory No ribbon changing

T|.$040^KX Ref. $109.95 Reg-794- SPECIAL $69.9

(B) Royal Cordlaaa Pencil Sliarpanar. Just Insert pencil and it sharpens automatically. Steel cutting wheel Beige.

Oiaosj-RTX Ref $13.50 Reg SS:S SPECIAL $7.77

(C) Texas Instrumant Studant Math Kit Calculator. Performs 48 functions Including logarithms and trig 8-diglt LEO display. Battery operated (not included).

TI-30SP-JKX Ref $21.95 Reg. $14.57 SPECIAL $12.88

ID) SmHh^Jorona Super Starling. Wide, powered carriage return. 84 character keyboard. On/off signal light Changeable Type key. 3LRJ-E-SMX Elite Ref $235.00 Reg *48:8 SPECIAL $158.88 3LRJ-P-SMX Pica Ref $235 00 Reg *18:88 SPECIAL $158.88

(E) Panasonic Portable Casaetta Ptayer Recorder. One-touch operation. Built-in mike. Auto-stop. 3%" speaker. Fast Forward and Rewind.

RQ2107-PAX Ref. $45.96 Reg 829.87 SPECIAL $27.97

(F) Audlovox 8-Track AM/FM In-Daah Stareo Radio. Volume, tone & balance channel selector. Local/distance switch.

I0400C-AFX Ref. $149 95 Reg-(88:88- SPECIAL (79.97

(Q) Audlovox 8x9 Coaxial Speakers. 20-oz. magnet. Suspended woofer and separate tweeter. 10 watt Input. 20 watt max. input. 2 speakers, padded vinyl grilles and hardware.

C0ID-89/20-AFX Ref $64 95 Reg-83484- SPECIAL 831.94

(H) QE FM/AM Digital Clock Radio. Large lighted digital readout. Wake-to music or to Alarm. 2 built-in antennas. Walnut grain finish. 10yi"x3Vrx5Vi".

7-4305-QDX Ref. $31 96 Reg. 823.67 .........SPECIAL 820.97

|J) QE FM/AM Personal SIza Portable Radio. Plays on batteries or AC. Battery saver diode extends battery life. Slide rule tuning. Black and Silver. 6V<''x7"x2Vi".

7-2810-QDX Ref. $27.95 Reg -84984- .........SPECIAL817.97

(K) La-Bo Tape Carrying Caae. Holds 24 8-tracks or cassettes. Padded brown vinyl exterior. Snap-lock on strap.

TA-186-KYX Ref. 817.95 Reg -8884 ...........SPECIAL87.97

(L) Eventio Big Mouth Singers Electric Feeding Dish. Features 2 hot trays. Suction cup base. UL approved.

41350-ESX Ref. $13.95 Reg -8887- ............SPECIAL86.94

(M) Dolly Balloon Vendor Lamp. Impish characters handcrafted in non-toxic colors. Has nite light. 20 High. UL approved.

541-DPX Ref. 828.50 Reg -84887- ............SPECIAL $18.87

SALE

16"

REQ. 818.97

SALE

(A) S Chain Triple Necklace. Stunning gold filled craftsmanship. 9288-RUX Ref. $22.00 Reg. $13.79 ............SPECIAL $9.97

(B) Coral Tulip t Jade Leal Pendant. Elegant gold filled chain 6040S EGX Ref. $14.50 Reg.-SftW SPECIAL $6.39

(0) Casio MinLCard Calculator. Fits in a man's shirt pocket Multiple features include squares and powers. Full memory Automatic power off. LCD display. In carry case

LC-791-UGX Ref. $19.50 Reg.-$49A  SPECIAL $14.94

(E) Kodak Colorburst SO Instant Camera. Snap the shutter and your print emerges in seconds, automatically. 100 mm f/12.8 fixed focus lens. Initials, battery, strap are included.

A50-EKX Ref. $44.95..........................SPECIAL $26 88

LESS REBA TE DIRECT FROM KODAK - 5 00 YOUR COST: $21,88

(F) Norelco 10-Cup Dial-A-Brew. Brews from 3 to 10 cups of coffee. HB-5140-NRX Ref. $39 95 .....................SPECIAL $21.88

LESS REBATE DIRECT FROM NORELCO - 5 00 YOUR COST: $16.88

(G) Conair Pistol Power 1200. 2 speeds, 2 temperature settings. 099-QFX Ref. $14.99..........................SPECIAL $8:94

LESS REBA TE DIRECT FROM CONAIR - 2 00 YOUR COST:' $6.94

(H) Amity Aura Secretariat. Lush misty cowhide.

30119-60-AMX Ref. $22.00 Reg. $12.94  SPECIAL$7.77

(J) Rosemark Silverplate and Crystal 3-Piece Saiad Set

350-LAX Ref. $8.00 Reg. 6^ ...............SPECIAL $3.97

(K) Tote Coasters. 6 wood coasters in vinyl tote bag.

1/512-AWX Ref $4.50 Reg 82:97 .............SPECIAL $2.47

SALE

n61

WITH REBATE FROM NORELC

SALE

$2<7

REG. $2.97

Send all Mail Orders to;

J. D. DAWSON COMPANY 102 E. Main St. Belhaven.NC 27810SUPPLEMENT TO; Washington Daily News, The Roanoke Beacon, The Daily Reflector

SUPPLEMENTTQ THE GREENVILLE

ECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

oft,Cozy Bruthod Gowns

OurR0g.

S.H

A soft swMp of foathoT'light brushed acetote/nylor. Prints or solid colors. Dainty trim. S-M-L.

Bonus

Buys

Dainty Daisies* Percale Sheets

Sah Prtem

fat orftta Polyester/cotton percale. 180 threads per sq. in. Wrinkle-resistant. Value I Double Flat or Fitted Sheet 5.47 Voluel Queen Flat or Fitted Sheet t.97 Value! Standard Pillowcases.Pr., A37

Save no

Copper Clad Stainless Steel Cookware Set

OurKag.2i.8$

Glooming stainless steel with even-leoting, copper-bottom. In-ludes: 1 - qt. ond 2-qt. covered saucepans, SVa-qt. Dutch oven, 10% "fry pan.

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLVD.

Save*2.08

Slim Pants m Corduroy

All cotton and velvety. Fly front, straight of leg. Fashion colors. Misses' sizes.

Sove 13%-23%

Sued-Look Tunic Top

Works fashion won- Our7.96-9.9 ders. Classic in low key good looks. Acetate/nylon. Looks and feels like suede. Save.

Save 1S%

Giris'NovoltyT Shirts

Now twice the OurJ.M fun screen prints plus new shirt-out look. Polyester/ cotton in sizes 7-14.

Scive*5-*7

Giris* Better Winter Coots

Good coat investments start Our30.9-32.9 at K mart*. Many styles and colors, mixed fabrics. 7-14.

Similar Styles, Sizes 4-SX.

Our Reg. 2.9S-2t.9.. 22.94

Save 14%-25%

Supor Plaid Shirts

Pure and plaid classic Our.H-T.H made with loving care.

Crisp yarn-dyed cotton/polyester in pleasing plaids. Misses' sizes.

Save 18%

Girls' Prewoshad Jaans

Pre-washed tradi- Our.9 tional navy cotton in soft, easy-fit styles. Sizes 7-14.

Our S.94,4-4X.4.8S

Save $5-$10

Pontcoots Are A Foshion Find

Shortcut to fashion, mis- OurS9.H-44.H ses' pontcoots make the most of pants or skirts.

Polyester in many styles and colors. Some scarfed.

3496

Save 17%-25%

Our Dress Shirts Look Great, Wear Well

Save 12%-23%

Sport Shirts With A Stylish Dickie

Save 3.97

"Whisper" Flannel of Dacron* Polyesti

K96

mOw5.H rm Our7.H M SoUds SMp0t

Long-slveved shirts styled for dress. No-iron polyester/cotton, in handsome solid colors or distinctive stripes. Men's sizes. Stock up now. Our Reg. 3.9, 4*ln-Hand and Reddle Ties In Polyester  .........Eoch 2.47

}Our7.7 MW Our 7.96

Solld$ WW MaU$

Distinctively casual! Classic long-sleeved sport shirts with smart dickie insert for a look thats even sportier. In your choice of rich- looking polyester in solid colors or soft spoiiy plaid cotton flannel. Save.

Our Rug. 15.97 Alen's 51x09

For the well-dressed mon... look and luxury of flannel, tailoring plus the trouble-free of Dacron* polyester combini keep you in the height of fashioi solid colors just right for the seas

OuPent Mg. TM

WEaAHNO PLACE

Save 4.97

6 Work Boots with Protective Steel Toe

Our Regular ( 17.97

Fair

When extra protection is needed, detwond these boots Soiety steel toe meets higjhest OSHA requirements. Oi duroble vinyi that's eosy to dean, wHh od-resistant sok and heel for longer weor-life, Goodyeor* vvelt construction for shape retention, and steel shank. Conve nient loop backstay mokes it easy to pull boot on. Save.

Save 5.97

The Bosk Boot wHhir Height in Men'sSizM

Great for cosucri weor in cooler weather. Leather-Kke vinyi foot. quHt-stitched polyurethane shaft. On k>ng-Ufe sole. Smooth tricot lining odds a touch of warmth. Supportive steel shank.

Sove 33%

Little Tots' Grow Sleepers

OurUmg.5.f7

Two-picc, with gripper back, norvskid soles. Ct-anese*Fortrel**/polyes-ter, Flame-retordont.l-4. footbdl ormoppet prints.

^*Fortr^ is o Itofl. TM of Fibwr bi-o Subsidiary of Catanas*

e 25%

'Rib Knit Sleepars

Our<s.J.f7

Save ^2 On Each

Infonts' Hoodod Acrylic Swootors Dear little sweaters in tubbable, lovable acrylic. Pastels or white with stripes. 9-24 mos.

Toddlor Girls Hoodod Qirdigons

Just the right wei^ acrylic cardigan for tots on the go. So washable, in good colors. Sizes 2-4.

sy-into one-piece ie with gripper front, nit feet. Modocrylic/ polyester print. Flame-retardant. 9-to-18 mos.-mmSave 34%Polyester Knit Dress Prints

The look of interlock knit at a budget price. Smart Our prints in a good ossort- 4eg. ment of now-ond-later 2.97 colors and patterns. S8-6D'.

rfSave 37%Kitten Soft Flannelette

Polyester/cotton flannelette In assortment of Our prints, including polka 4eg. dots arxl bright florals. 1.54 Also plain colors. 44"-45'.

7!Save 35%Polyester Knit Solids or Blend

Polyester double knits or Selestra interlock knits in Our solids. Prints in polyes- teg. ter/AvriP rayon blend. 2.44 Knits 58 -6a\ blend 44"-45'. At*xFa>*rR*e.TM

Sq VG 10.97 Quartz Movement Watches

Styles by well known nomes you trust. Mens and women s hSooi^ Anologs^^^nV iCP

Chronograph alarm styles .

action. White or yellow goW'Ctfor

,h.

49.9T

Your

Choleo

Sove

Wome^Snug

iruthed Orion OitrhfT ocrylic/ttrotch nylon in OMor^ eolors. 4

prt.inpofilt.i

"kiPkg.

Panti-AHHofo Combo

ShMf nylon hoeo Our H' with cotton-ponol. whHo ponty. imic 90^ cobr. S/M, MT/T.

TftaiTr-.'

Sav^lwPecorated Gloss

Bright and thrifty way to light Oor

for fall. Handsome glass base, decorated ^ with 23 kt. gold. Antique brass finish metal base. Coordinated vinyl shade. 29'/" toll.

Sove!

32>0(* Glou PlutSpray

Thrifty large size SahMem with trigger spray.

Cleons gloss, oppli- Mm% onces. <onter tops, m ftOn.

Sov# '

Oiocolol Assoftmmit

Delicious chocolote-ravered treots. Hkf selection. Freshly iMHiged. KNml* size. WM:

Savings! 7-Pc. Aluminum Cook Set

21"

Quality polished olumlnum with added plus of non-stick SilverStone* interior. Set includes: 1- and 2-qt. covered saucepans. 5-qt. Dutch oven (lid fits fry pan), 10" fry pan.

DuPont Approwd

Solo

Prico

Noii-Stfcb

lokeriEeesehKrtin OurtJI of quolity pons for oil boking needs.

Eosy<lean surface.

HmkiyPbitt

See-thru

17 See-thru drowers Or 9^ Hi 3 pnicticoi sizes.

Steel frwii. For-toWeondstochobie.

lv*ry

>32%

HomI

n ond on-okt for cha-Iflformafivo n Kilt color.

SiMr CttrtQirfoMlt

folyootor/ocotof oOmt f ^ pofHitef wodfeg AIM rhii poMwm. fmt-1mii|inn finiitr mm tOt'"

Save 2.82 Quilted Throw Bed Spreads

A special fall group of throw stylo spreads in a variety of patterns and fabrics. Twin and full sizes. All well made and machine washable. Floral and contemporary patterns.

iHne Sond^kilM

iwide front Ifty ingre-lolled and I go. Save!

TurtmOtonw

AIT

npletottir.

m, get sec- 'mm ef^ot

I" ' **"fMlcet.

Jllit fi|g M pre*irtii1heOCelsCis. 4-,

Also in Yellow end Chompo^M

4.tQ9

*9enn{e 'lee popsem.Good mMOl ttodt

Save *3 woven Thermal Blanl^ts

The combination of thermal texture, 100% cotton and our price makes this the blanket a find for fall and winter. Lightweight comfort and easy-cargalliilgn^ binding. 80^

^8x10"^

jOBortment of il. in modeoi rie or brass rome. gloii.

Savings! Bisseir Floor Sweeper

A "Daisy" of a sweeper for lighter cleaning chores. Quality Bissell features: swing-over handle for two-direction sweeping, durable pfjem rotary brush, cushion bumper. All-steel cose.

THBBAflMOPLA

AM/FM Digital Oock Rodio

2984

Wak* up to music or alarm! Has silent electronic clock with LH)* reodout. snooze olormondo.m./p.m. indicator. 'Ught.mming diod*

Compact AM/FM Pockol Radio

Sal0

Fricm

084

Handy little battery-operated* portoWe has slide rule tuning, carrying strop, 2'/4" speaker and a telescoping ontenna.

ottorio* not inchidod

Mini Cassotte Topa Rocordor

Solo

Frico

Easy one-hond push-button operation with built-in condensor microphone, record light, automatic stop, other features.

Uto* 4 "AA" battoriot (not includod)

Waring^ Push-button Blondar

Solo

Frico

20"

Even gourmet cooking is o "fast food" operation with this blender! Hos 2-pc. lid, removoble blodes, cord storage.

Vorsotilo 5-qt. Doop Fryor

Solo

Frico

JM7

Use it os o deep fryer/cooker or os o Dutch oven! With thermostot control, signal light and sofety cool handles.

Self-cloaning Stoom iron

Solo

Frico

"Shot of Steom" iron has a water level gouge, 61 steom vents ortd a stainless steel tank. For right- or left-hand use.

1200-watt Hair Stylor/Dryor

Solo

Frico

13^

1%^ Abo8to$'Froo

Get quick drying and beautiful styling with this poweKul unit! Four-posHior switch, styling brush, combs, handle.

CREDIT

PURCHASES

Save *180

On Our Silver Morsholl* Stereo I System Pockoge

mmtsoiosmuumr

I Combination Unit AM/FM Storoo Receiver, 8>track ond ICossette Ployer/Recorder

ondTumtoMe......$Sf9^

I Speaker!...........14f,77

IPrke if Purchased Sepor-

............4R.77

jr Sole Price......3W.77

lYou Save...........1W.00

] IVM Store# ecAoye

Jity and value rolled in-one sound buy! Listen to or FM stereo. Record ind playback favorite even your own. on 8-; or cassette tones*. Put I thot new recordenfoy full sound on the ^umtoble with cueing.

cabinets are 23x-|3%x9 each. With mlc->s ond much more.

iave!

t-Woyiyiodular itereo System

M97

>y AM/FM/FM-stereo tts, listen to rerards ploy 8-trock tapes. 2-speed record comes with dust Tape player features selector button, speakers deliver high fidelity sourni.

Save *20

Modular Mu*k Centvr in 3-way MimM

M/m > 8-

track tape pkmr/recorder. automatic BSR record player, dust cover, 45 adopter, headphone jack. Each speaker cabinet is15x8%x4%

Save *50

AM/FM stereo receiver with Omama.279J4

8-track and cassette ptoyer/ recorders. Speaker oobinets are 2lx13Vixr. With headphone and speaker jocks.

Omram.27fJ4

440

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

Price includes Home Delivery

Second Year Full Service Contract Only SlO

Small Extra Charge for Color Where Available

17.2-cu.-ft. No-frost

Sah

Prif

*458

14.4-cu. R. No-frost

Built-In Dishwasher

Convertible Potscrubber*

$7 Extra For Color

Solo

Prko

Spacious rofrigorator includes 4.75-cu.-ft. zero-degree top freezer with separate temperature controls. Save.

Automatic ko-tnakar ovoiloW* at axtro cot 10

*404

$7 Extra For Color

Solo

Prieo

Refrigerator includes 3.51-cu.-ft. freezer with a separate temperature control, full-width door shelves.

Automatic ica-mokar ovailabla at axtro cost

*298

Solo

Prko

*297

$7Extra For Color

"Super scour" model has 2 revolving spray arms and 3 automatic cycles. Whiripoor Portable Dishwasher, $30t

Rolls where needed now, con b built-in later. 3-level washing oction 3 wash cycles, with Power Scrub.*

Save!

Solid StaM Color TV

ffarfc

Automatic phasa totting ond fno tuning for moro lifoliko color.' With quick-stort pktufo ond KMNid.

Save!

"Auto Color-Por1MTV

With push-button automatic phaso sotting ond automatic fine tuning for truo-to-lifo color. Sovol

Save*S

Decorative TV ToMet

Our

Fine furniture styling now ot o great budget p^l Mode of dund>lo polystyreno in simulated wood, wkkor finishes.

I dll II iioiiitUii

Save 6.91

Contemporary TV Stood

Simulated hickory OurCuf. 4S.99 grain. ShoK reverses to vinyl cane. 20'/4x27'/4.

AilTVPIchire Are Slmwioted.

Save%

Clottk Hardwood ToMe

TV or occoskMwl la-Omrtag, ble crafted in fine ~ hardwoods and veneers. Ball casters

*Trade up to a new 1980 RCA ColorTrak and get BIG $$ $ for your old color setregardless of age, make or condition.

0urls9.4f.J0 SfW

42" ^5

Trudu AHowencu

on 19 ie.dfaigc

90497

*50

Trade Allowance on 25 in. diegenel

GO 425. GO 29 GO 445, GO 449

*100

Trade Allowance on25in.dia90iiol mensura model G0449lsrilh remote control

Sove 6.44

Nw$ft Bowling Boll

^ Soft hll bowling OwHM *boll grips tho olloys.

Bottor hordnoss. 75 to 82. A4ony woights.

22**

bivldr-Styl Bowling Bog

Sturdy vir^t bog for Owf,H

MS. Colors. &

mn and w Wiro rock boH ond shoos. (Uriors

FoMIng Qormonfr Bog

Navy ny^ with ton Oor If vinyl trim. Stool frcmo, m-M iQW full zippor oround bog. 99

IhBfO pockot.$ovo now.

.iOVOH _

Morictmoii*

4X*CHwkloviowfer' t^gvm-.?2-col. HHo^ tttbo. iosy

ImtatM Doubio-wroppod, zinc* cooled. Singlo unit sys-toms oxcludod. Sizes for mony US. cors and light trucks. Additional ports or service extra.

Pushbutton

AM/FMCossotto

orB'Trocklndath

SohFelc0

Our Best' AM/FM/ 8-tr. or cassette pushbutton radio. Adjusts for most cars. iV". x9"4x1(TCoox* tolSpookers.27.88 Pr.

IIUli

lii

17% to 20% OFF!

Cling-al(Hi ..Jlosiery with a touch of elegance

Paatyl

Rcgriar$2.

Ultra-sheer hose cling to vour curves. Lined-crotdi panty. In fashion cMors. Thru Oct. 20.

fui to UvdyTM support Btyk J.llpr.

H.PnBncHcpoM]rhase...........2JI|ir.

HJItofciii.................

HJITM-Teps......................IJIpr-

VKasei^srealf-highs   TTpr.

Under-Cover Happenings

Lacy-ltinmed C%

Cross4>verBra # -OW

^ for O

Perma-Prest Inra with dastic cross-over inserts for smooth ft and sq>aration. Rt^-resist front band in natural and contour cups.

H.M Natural D-cup...........................2frt.50

C49

Tailored Fan SUp RegalarfT

Shadow pand style with a double-fabric pand for wear under sheu-fusions. Antron. HI nylon.

fSTrtanfttUsUp................5.M t ^

fS Half slip....................4.

IS Extra ^ slip...............S.W

ISBhHueliner.................3.CS

Blue Package Panties Briefs

Regnlarl4.se PM-Elastic-leg brief of fne white acete tricot. One-piece design. II

|5.5eExtra-tise,

pkg.of3............4.14

lUtStraigliUleg briefs, pkg.sf3 .....4.M

Sale ends Oetober -Sears

20 color photographic portraits

Two 8x10

Three 5x7

15 wallet size

95^ deposit

SMtoiMn: 1MTm., Wc., Itan.. m., IM

Adults and Family Gronps Wekome!

There will be a 95( charge for each additioDal person in portrait. No limit on munl^ of photographic padges (full package orders only). Choice (tf available bedttwnds. Our selection of poses. This offer good for portraits taken Tues., Sept. 25 through Sat., Sept. 29.

AvaHaMa In:

ASHEVILLE. MMS01 BUMJNQTON. 9447n CHARLOTTE (Southparfc). M4-7SS9 CONCORD, 7Sf41f1 DURHAM, m-mi FAYETTEVILLE, 994-1971 - QA8T0MA, 9944411 OREENSBORO, 1944909 HICKORY. aSMSf 1 RAlflQH. TtE-fMO - WILMINOTON. 799-7991 WRItTOMALBi, COLUMBIA. SC. TtMIZf ROCK HILL, te, SfMftf DANVILLE. VA 7994111 - LYNCHBURQ, VA., 999-7941 ROANOKE, V/L. 9444911.

Look at All These Snug Fashions for Your Kids This Fall!!

FiberfiU Vests for Kids and Teens

Sears

Price

Nylon shells and lim insulating inner ' Brightly colored. LMdeBoys*!

with a warm, polyester fberfll.

Bpys* and Girts*, M,L for 44x......12.M

Bigger Boys* for S-IS.............14.99

Teen Males*, S,M,L to m chest sizesSS^.. 19.99

Ask aboot Sears Credit PlansIBHPV-Jackets So Good Theyre Warranted...ONSALE!Little Kids and Bigger Girls Jackets with a 2-year Warranty!

$29.99 Boys* or Girts* Water Resistant Jacket, Sizes 3-9x........ 21.99

$40.99 Bigger Girts* Jackets, ^zes 7-14.........  34.99

Bigger Boys Jackets with 1-year Warranty!

$34.99 Biggr B<^* Wind and Water Resistant Jacket, Sizes 8-19..............29.99

Big Buys on Knit Caps to Protect Your Kids!

Little Girts* Jacquard or Lite Boys* Stripe Sid Caps..........................1.99

Bigger Boys* Thermal Knit Cap in Assort Colors...........................1.99

Bigga* Girls* Jacquard Knit Hat....................   3.99

SAVE 17%-20%Special Purchase

Perma-Prest Dress Shirts499

Long Sleeve

Comfortable, easy-care polyester and cotton with handsome spread collar. Solid colors. While quantities last.SAVE 20Mens Denim Fashion Jeans

Reg. $16 to $2312*> 18^

We have comfortable all-cotton denim in various shades of blue... Some great fashion styles, and some great reduced prices! Waists 29 to 38.

Flannel Shirts

Reg. $5.99

499

Roehucks* Jeans 099

Reg. $12.99 V

Favorite combination for long-wearing, hard-workine durability, Perma-Prest shirts and straight leg jeans.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

I I '

jWi ''

*\l. V.

-'i'

Mens Corduroy Classics

3-pc. Suit. Cotton and pdyester midwale corduroy with full nylon lining

for

comfort. Regular and long sizes.

Sportcoat. Warm and comfortable wide wale corduroy makes a great fall sportcoat. Cotton and polyester, nylon lining. Tan, brown. Regular and long sizes.

64?

35?

SAVE 20!

Mens or Womens 26-in. 10-Speed Racer

Mens or Womens Regular $129.99

SAVE MO!

Cassette-Loading Portable Electric Typewriter

Regular $289.99

Sears Commentabr I with correction ribbon cassette lets you fix errors right at the keyboard with ease. Power features include 13.5-in. carriage, four power repeat keys and fuU-width tabulator.

* Export Mrvic*

* Export oMombly

* Porto In stock AaaOMaal

Shimano derailleur lets you shift while pedaling, coasting or stopped. FYont and rear center-pull brakes give even braking. Dual position braking levers.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Offers 3 grille-tvpe shelves for fast freeng, trivet for big items. Magnetic gasket helps lock in cold.16.0 ctt.ft. Upright

Sears Price15.1 cuit. Chest

Sears Price

Counterbalanced lid opens at a touch, has magnetic gasket. I^cesaving thin-wall foam insulation.

^2798>Track and Casset

Regalar IMM6

Play and record 8^ck or cassette tapes. AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, record changer, 2-way speakers.

2995

Console Color TV Sensor Scan TV Closeout! Sensor Touch Color TV

25-in. dlMonal measure picture. Etectronic tuni with Sensor Touch etectioo. Adjustable One BottoD Color.

Regular Hit JS649

25-in. dij^onal measure pictinv. Efectronic hming. Sensor Scan channel selector. One Butt<m Color, quantities last.

WasfMtJSSprfag*599

19-in. diagonal measure picture. Si^ Chromix* black matrn picture tube. Remote control.

Was|5.58prtag'79519

SAVE *50! BIG BUY! SAVE *10!

Table Top Color TV

19-in. diagonal measure picture. Has electronic tuner. Sensor Touch Channel selector. Automatic Brightness.

Regalar 9499.5

419

Big Screen Color TV

Sears Priee

359

194n. diagonal measure picture. Super Chromix* Mack matrix picture tube. Automatic fine tudng.

Portable Black/White

12An. diagonal measuv pic- Regolar|N.iS

Quck start picture tube. Walnut odor cabinet VllliS

with handle.

SAVE 100!

19.2 cu.ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

Regular $699.95

5995

Frostless! 13.53 cu.ft. fresh food section, lighted 5.70 cu.ft.

freezer. On rollers. Adjustable dielves.

Icemaker hook-ap is optional, extra.

WITH ICEMAKER!

17.0 cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerator

Sears Price

459

No frost build-up, no defrosting! Has twin crispers. Magnetic gaskets hdp ke^ cold ir in! Icemaker included!

69701/8050

ALL-FROSTLESS!

14.3 cu.ft. Frostless

ReMgerator

Sears Price

10.82 cu.ft. fresh food section, 3.50 cu.ft. freezer. Door stwage puts foods at your fingertips. Has twin crispers. Big buy!

80 on this Kenmore , with 5-Cvcle Washer!

5-Cycle Washer With Dual Action" Agitator

Solid-State Sensing Electric Dryer

Regalar $3ft.fS

Regalar $279.95

349 249

Versatile 2-epeed washer with normal, permanent press, knit delicate and prewash cydes! 5 water levels, 5 water temperature combinations. Large capadty. Self-deaning lint filter.

Shuts off automatically when load reaches degree of dryness you select! Timed dryng, too. Also features Wrinkle Guard* to prevent set in wrinkles I

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

COMi^AKE QL ALITA !

Standard-Capacity, 3-Cycle Washer

Normal, permanent press and delicate cycles. 3 water levds, 3 water temperature comUnations.

Sears Price

299=

4-Setting Electric Dryer

Sears Price

Cotton sturdy, permanent press, knit delicate and air-only cycles. Great buyl

1995

15%-18%0FF: B 13%-20%()FF: I (T RTAINS: 1 (IKFATIU v: I SAVF20%:

Automatic

Blanket

Automatic

Blanket

Velvety Soft Blankets

Ruffled

Curtains

l^ngle-Style

Curtain-Rods

Sheer Panel Curtains

Reg. tl7.9t

Twinsiw ttcblaiiket.Ny1 fSJIFrilriie

1488

Reg. $26. Twinl^ze

2188

Reg.

$lt.M

Sean Price Valance extra

189

Xpir

Sears

Price

Reg.

$2.

,acry-Mnding.  UJ8

80% pdyester, 20% acrylic bianket.!

Lon woven. Nylon binding. $31. Foil size 21.88

VelJite. Velvety soft, nylwi flocked blaidcet wont mat orpill. Twin size.

$22. Fun size M.

Easy-care pofyester and cotton with 2\4-in. deep ruffles. 60x24-in.

0x364a. curtains 2.

White enameled single curtain rod has open^eam construction. Fits windows 28-in. to 48-in.

Measures 40x81-in. of polyester ninon. Easy-care, macUne washaUe. Sak ends September 27.

GREAT CARPET '

VALUE.

^.A''''^''i f -' /M.^...'' *

:.. J- V^,,i /:" , V" ;,cvsi'- .

VC-^. n*';\;\ . '^/>. !:..

/'d-^v . ^:... '

.. '.<*^'* %' '.V~' -V 4,<.. .,;, .* * , , ( .'

Sears

Summerfest... Deeply Sculptured Carpeting

Sean Price Padding and Installation extra

Strong, dnrable 100% nylon pile

Rich,Intricate soiMiidiiig pattern!

Choose five contemporary colors!

Free estimates!

Free measving of yonr rooms!

Great shop-at4Kie convenience!

Ask about Sean Credit Plans

Iwe

make

"...I..._

*Vv ,'S* . ,**/#< A '^,^4.''Vwv % 0 *4'*'^ "

Weather-stripped inserts help conserve energy. Pre-drilled for easy instaaton. Mounting screws included.

IS STOCK SIZES; Mx34b. 24xS5-in.

ZSxaain. 28zS5-in. 32z3S4n. 32x474n.

32xSS4n. 38z3S4a. 3Sx47-in. 3Sz55-in.

SearsSAVE m

ONSKARSBESTon.i.r SERIES 15'(iVS FORCED AIR I- L RNACES

Models Available for Any Style Home Need! Choose Basement, Closet, Crawl Space or Utility Room Application and Save Now!

50,000 BTUH Oil Heater

Sears 11QOO

Price A Air

Welded steel heat exchanger and pot-type

burner. Buy now!

75,000 BTUH Oil Circulator Heater Regular | QQOP $209.99 10l

75,000 BTUH with life-clad burner rings.

Thrif-T-Heat

Thermostat

Regular QQOO

$49.99 0*7

Regulates your furnace to conserve energy.

2000 13-gal. Humidifler

S' 119

Humidifies homes up to 2,000 sq.ft. Save $30!

SPECIAL PURCHASE

7992

Limited Quantities!

Built-in Kenmore Dishwasher

Light, normal, plate warm, pots/pan and water miser cycles.

Rinse injector.

Special Purchase

249*

Reg. I299.IS. M.M0 BTUH Gas Floor Fwuce.. 299.19

Reg. IS99.9S, 91,999 BTUH on Floor Faraace... $59.99

No payment oo dishwashers unto Febraary 1, 1999 on Sears Deferred Easy Payment Plan.

Sears Space-Saver Gas Furnace309

Regular $379.99

105,000 BTUH upflow gas furnace delivers dependable, efficient service. Features Lffr Clad heat exchanger, direct drive multi-sp^ blower, self-cleaning burner.

Sears Space-Saver Oil Furnace

519

Regular $589.99

105,000 BTUH oil furnace has ceramic-coated steel beat e chango*. Dien^st aluminum burner for economical fuel use. Multi-speed direct-drive blower.

SAVE 90!

Sears Best Kenmore Built4n IHsliwasher

Built-in Reg. $439.95

Portable Reg. $459.95

7975

349f|>^ 369^

Programmable wash time; normal, pots/ pans, rinse/hold, plate warm and water miser cycles; sani-temp final rinse. Power Miser control and three spray arms.

Normal replacement installation charge fw bnilt4n dishwashers only $90.

SearsOn 70-piece Mechanics Tool Set

70-pc.Craftsman Mechanics Tool Set

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $105.47

A fantastic mechanics tool set that features two quick-release ratchets, sockets, wrenches, steel tool box and miK^, much more!

SAVE 96^!

147-pc. Craftsman Mechanics Tool Set

239

Regular Sep.

Prices Total $335.50

You get THREE fine-tooth, quick-release ratchets, a large socket assortment, wrenches, screwdrivers, hammer, punch and chisel set and more!

Craftsman 86-pc. Tool Set

Reg. Sep.

Prices Total $129.76

A great tool set for home or work! Featuring two quick-release ratchets, a big socket assortment, wrenches, pliers, screwdrivers, steel tool box, more!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans-

SAVE !

30-pc. Metric Add-on Set

Craftsman set with 11 combination wrenches, 19 %,

V4-in. dr. sockets

Reg. Sep. Price 163.40

SAVE 2 J4!

Latiil

dvmm

87955

SAVE 3!

Latex Flat Interior Paint for Walls and Ceilingi

Reg. $10.99 Gallon

V Galloii

One-coat coverage for walls and ceilings in a washable latex thats spot-resistant and criiurfast. Wall paint in a choice of colors. Ceiling paint in white only! Save Now!

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Weatkerbeater Gloss FInisli

Reg.

Iis.

Durable <we-coat exterior flat finish is noo-ydlofviag.Savel

sa. llr

Sears Best one-coat wall and trim latex. Wash-aUendors.

SAVE *20!

2.5 cuit. Compact RefHgerator

For dorm, playroom or Reg office. 3 shdves, plus door storage for tall bottles. 2

14T

1.7 cuit. Compact Refrigw^tor

ice trays. Wood-grain finish on dotnr.

Compact and convenient, yet plenty of storage space. 2 ice trays. Door holds tall bottles.

Reg.fl3I.W

119*

& 12"

Pastry setting for firosen and rcMi^tcd pastries.

$4 OFF! Small Fryer

Maintains deep-frying temperature aiXomtically. Noetick coating.

$2 OFF! Table Range

Reg. 14

I1S.M

Infinite heat control lets you set exact temperature. Chrome finish.

Mainteaaaec-fre*

I meaaa watar la aot ddad aadar aomal

I opcrattafcoadMoMDieHard Battery

iBsUOaUoB iBchded64

Hlehdeaaaee-Free. SOO amps of cold cranking power. ISO minites of reaonre capacity. Gftwp MC. Top, side terminals.

Sears 4S. Maintenance-Free Battery Group 24C. Installatioa is included.

Sears M. Maintenance-Free M >|QQ Battery Group MC.TOP or side /l/lVV terminals. Installation is included.

Other irvaH maiateaaace-free batteries to most Amcricaa cars start as law as $.f with trade4n. lastaUatiaBiadaled.SKHVK K VALl ES

FREE CHECK-UP

Our trained mechanics will insist: brakes, tires, front-end, starting/ charging system, exhaust system and cooling system. Theyll try to catch those small problems before they become big ones; bring your car to Sears today!Wheel Alignment and Balance

Inchxtes setting caster/camber and toe, ftont end inq;>ec-tion and stening system adjustment. Electronically balance front wheels. Includes air conditiooed cars, torsion bar adjustment when required.Complete Brake Job

Brake service not availaUe in Disc or Drum Anderson, Danville, Florence,

Gastonia, Greenville, (N.C.),

High Point, Jacksonville,

Rock IfiH, LyncUwrg, Rocky Moimt.

Aato services hr meat American cars and seme imparto. Net avaUaMe in ShelbyHeavy Duty-36 Shocks

099

c/ each

Installed Regular $11.99

Without Installation Regular $7.99

ilace worn slnidts to help give better control amd stability. Large 1 3/16-inch piston provides control, helps compensate for worn suspension parts. Sizes to fit most American-nmde cars, vans, pick-up trucks and many imports.

CAM 2.. . the stav4itgrade motor oil, used exclusivriy by the Penske Racing Team, is available at Sears Tire and Auto Centos.SAVE 15!Hydraulic Floor Jack

Reg. $23.41

uiBCori/rwi

A. Sears Dual Air Fitter

DMUeffltmariMeaMrt.

ReS-tSW -........

B. Spectrum lawea Oil

Ombh hi ttmtr CM-

taiMr.llcg.tin........... O

C. 314b. Auto Creeper

Fcm hcairat. %-hi. ply- 19^

Mc4.ncg.tUJP........... JLt

D. Peutke Inductive Tlmlug light

ChwpccWaiparitptagwlrc. naoo

.................r

E. Mustier Muffler

nta mW AiMricM cara. ^

MtaOatlM arailaUc. Saara

Reg. $74.99

Rugged, sturdy all-steel hydraulic jack lifts one end or side of vdiiicle. Two front and two rear caster ndieels for easy mobility. Lifting range is 4% to 14% inches. Save at Sears!

Ask about Sears Creittt Pfams

SAVE 16^* u, 32^*

Save on pairs, too. Special tread design and compound give great traction on dry, wet, snow... evoi ice. Two steel belts.

Mmmtfaig ud RoUUm bdaded Ask aboot Sears Credit Plans

On 4 Steel Belted WeatherHandlers

priMML rX.T

mmmmnEmmrnmwiimmEm

nm rx^sTTfimiv^m mwrm

ir.x>kM:yrTV7:TOgiiiMKTyTiM

/F.^:TIMraTkZ.?rig?^BEMggai mm^i^k\imfM3Zr*j^EEmmSM

/I i w v/:gn w^r.m rnfim

PiirTiii yai Miiim

avidlaMe hi biackwan only.

SAVE 16*8to322

On 4 Fiber Glass Belted Tires

Scan DjTMglMi BdMlS aaSaUtirc

Rcgriv

price a. MacMI

Sric

pricaca.

HadnaM

Refalar

pricaca.

wWtowcB

Sale price ca. hlUvaS

rV.

aacb

A78-13

29.95

25 J8

33.95

28j

1.74

B78-I3

40.95

35.8*

1.8^

D7S-14

44.95

38 J8*

E78-i4

40.95

35 J8

44.95

38J8

221

F78-4

42.95

46.95

40.88

124

G7S-I4

44.95

3.88*

48.95

42J8

dipr

45.95

9M*

49.95

43.8

M-is

49.95

43M*

53.95

46.88

2J2

58.95

50J8

3.11

*SizM available in larger storea only.

4-ply Polyestw

Guardsman.

A low-polyester

priced 4-ply tire, but built to exacting quality standards.

A78-l3Uackwan and old tire

171?

ttJtP.T.

Sean

OaarSNDBa

aaieUHn

Sean price Hacfcwaa MWfc

rft.

each

A78-I3

178

1j6Z

. 178-13

20218

1.73

iai4

25.88

2.10'

"^i-il.........

27.88

G7ai4

30.88

5.6-15

23^8

G^-15

0J8

SupptMMOtTO Th QrawwMi OaiylMMlor

The store that bnu^ youSOOPER

COST CUTTER

Each of th#*# orfvertHad Hmm h r<|uifd * ba raodHy oaailahU for iola ia aoch Krogar Sor-oa, axca^ o* tpacificaiy aolod ia ifib ad. H wa do run 0U of oa o*ortho Horn wow aNar yaw yow dwica of o eoaiporohla ia whan ovoilobla, raflocMng iha to oaiagi or o roinchaek which wM oolMa yoo M porthoM tho odi

EMCttVO WML,S^, ThruM., Sdfit 29,1979.

SAVINCS%r40%

I ham at Iha odrardiod prica within 30 doyt.

BMNCS

irau

Chips & Snacks Bagged Nuts

Ladies Hosienf Cannon Towels Rnbbennaid Products Cosmetics&

Fragrances > * ^

Comingware Products ^ Records and Tapes Ught Bulbs ra '

Magaiines and Papeitiacks

U9DilMe

Snsck Gskss

PoKh Picks

Sauces and Gravy Mixes

FnH of Vn Lom

Mlotor Oil

Baliy Formula

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AIM TO MIDNIGHT

PAGE 1F

ASSORTED VARII KROGER

40/,

Brown n ServeSAVEt.-,,...HIIMDRHIS OF PAWTRY STAPLES

CROGER

Instant

Coffee

40 OFF LABEL

HjiHCKsaf nmo

Kroger Flour Son Drinks

Hamburgor Magic

AVOMMU

Mandarin Oiangos

DAIRY FOODS

QUARTERS

Maii|arine... 54^

Buttr4llo-Nols 3 KS 89*

Amarlcan Sbiides  ......^*1**

KRAFT i , ^fkk

fliUaaalpMa Craam ClMeao.;i;^, W*

FROZaFOOOS

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Morton

11-01.

Pkg.

Dinners...-

MORTON CA%na

Fried Chicken...........

nffTATKMORANQeJUCe

BUdaayo Awako..........299*

Sliced Strawtarrlos.........^ 69*

Pa^ogplng   W 59*

KROGER

Applesauce

Can

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar

r QQo

Bag

Tea Bags

Pineapple Juice

moflnDm

Bnlo Deaiti ..

'vs*V* 78* 63*

UMSMonai;k...L:>:;^99^

flUCB)

Amndalo Paaclwa

vonuiwMoui

Gold Com

AVONDALE

SwootPoaa...

KKXSR

Catsup......

ASaORTBJFUVORB

Kroger Gelafln.

59*

24*

66*

17*

AVONDALE

Tomatoes

Shoitanlng

country club

ice Cream

89<

27*

49*

PPIPias..........

OlELFAaO

Toco Sheila.........

269*

KAMDU mmA

Liquid Bteadi..........55^

NORTNMAT ____

nnk Salmon .....^1

COST CUUERS

KROGERVm

Milk

KROGER

Cott^

Cheese

$W4d

ALUMINUM FOIL V

Reynolds Wrap

ICdANT

Sweot Peaa., ,

\JSSm

':45

*73

Gallon H

1 Jug B

ImACARQN A CHK9E

WAS

KraDinner 35'

190PFLABB. , I

Crtsco Oil .Ihm<Sh)L . ^ 1

QREEMQIAirT

NlWetsComrrsnSSi 43'

JUST I Cano

hormel iHewjcgpj

Vienna Sausage . .Sn

49^

Pinto Beans

ARMOUR

Corned Beef

swEcrnui

Chlckin&OttmpNngs %?^93

NOW

an"

PAQE2F

SOOPER COST

CUTTERS. NO OTHER

BRANDS ARE STOCKED

FLEECE

CVRERS

Bathroom Tissue

OMIMargMl..........^39*

HackPqiper.......... 59*

MMW DUTY HOME MDB

Alumimim RHI 66^

tlBaLBPOOL/i

S.O.S. Soap Pads......^ 66^

Com Muffin Mix .

AW0ND11 _ . .

PM...............

REFRESHMG

Coca-Cola

:|09

1O0/ SPABKUNO

!?Y Perrier

Ewporatod MHk ^ 33*

Bmcaki Syrap..........VO'!

WWOIII ABBORnO ^ ^ _

ImtMMPwMtag  ^21*

PMMrORABBORraD _

Romo TowsIs...........^ 43^

KROGER VEGETABLE OR

Chicken Noodle Sou

10';-O/

Can

22>

SUNGOLD

Saltine Crackers

~'43^

mommemomm

SpaghoU..............38*

WOQBR

SpogtiiM Sanco.........^ 88

Connod Dog Food f8*

ViolaUo Oil...........V*!"

OOUMmvOMN -

PMatoCMps............59^

KROOBR WHITE OR YELLOW

Gate Mb.............TBt48*

Pvra VmUta...........**1*

PUMNOfHOOOED ^

KragorSalt ....T?18*

Rated Cocomii.........'>S 99*

PMTGrapolrMlt Juico... 53<

Chunk Light Tuna

6?-C7

Can

BEER&WINE

pane. EMERALD,

RUBY CHABUS OR

Colony $A59

Gold

RED AND WHITE

Carolina Country Whw.....

bluenun

UoUtBianllcIi ....... & 3

Wat Boar .........12ss*3**

BAKED FOODS

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR

Hamburger AEa Buns

COUNTRY OVBIABBORTTH)

Pound Cakos..............

KROOBIUQHT OR DARK ^ .

Spocbl FOnmda Biood ...2>^88*

AUNTPANMrS ^ a

Paean TWits...........3

PAQE3F

HOUV FAR__________

Fryer Livers ^

HOaV FARMS

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

12-Oz.

Pkg.

RNEFOR SEASONiNG-PORK NECK BONES. PORK TAILS OR

Fryer Thighs ^

QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

Pork Chops $|38

Lb.

Pork Feet

iNn rnvKcn A

eking Hens ^ 79

HOLLY FARMS SPLIT M AO

Fryer Breast 1

JESSE JONES HOT OR MU) *, A a

Pork Sausage I

VALLEYDALEHOTORMILD

Pork Sausage 9o

KROGER AU MEAT

Wieners .. 98

KROGER Aa MEAT ^911

Wieners ... ^ r

.KROGER ALL MEAT ArfOO

(Dinner Franks 1

UADA CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN SEEF

Chuck

Steak

bulk PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

.1"

Lb.

^ lAVI

168

CHUBPAKOR REGULAR STORE PAK

Ground

Beef

WHOLE OR BUn HALF

Lamb

Legs

$218

Lb.

U.SJ)A CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEI? BONELESS

Beef

Brisket ......... ^ __

U.8JXA CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL WT. 4 LBS. Lamb . ^

OR MORE ~ BONELESS PS.47 LB.)

WHOLE 48-S8 LBS. AVERAGE WEIGHT-CUT-UP A WRAPPED FREE ^

Fresh $H 691

WHOUILAII* ^ . __i

Top Sirloin Q $H Q88 Shouldor $4 89 Steak OwfaSfclv Roast...I

U.S.DA CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL WT. 4 LBS. OR NRE BONELESS (*4.^ L^

Rib Steak

FRESH VEAL

Round Steak

FRESH VEAL

Rib

WL^toSb

U.SJ)A CHOICE HEAVr WESTEfW BEEF TTL WT.e LBS. OR NORE-BONELESS (^76 LR

Lb.

Steak

PAGE 4A. B. 0, & F,

z. Avg.' WLStBBiS A FINE BLEND OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEIN COMBINED INTO

Kroger Pro Patty Mix

GENUINE

Ground Round....

$42

WHOLEOR A #te

Butt Portion Qfl

Ham 00

Lb.

^ A PORK-3 LBS. AND DOBM . . DRY SALT

$i 88 M

Back

LDl

$-|69

$219

fumnsEHfm

FRESH FRGZEN Alii

Turbot Fillets ... r"'

ALASKAN SNOW

ALASKARWWW SOfiB

Crab Legs and Claws

FRB^HONK tOQIll

Rsh-N-Battar SticksiZ

106 GWALTNEY ALL MEAT $4 SB

l9^ Big 8 Franks

Qg GWALTNEY OLDE

^ Ham^usage

SERVE N SAVE-nASSORTEO VARET1ES

Lundimeat .. ft *1 **

m 98*

OSCAR MAYER Aa MEAT AS

.Bologna

KROGER VARETY PAK

Lunchmeat .1

KAHMS HLL8HRE FARMS gg

Smoked Sausage 1

KROGER CHUNK STYLE gg

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Bologna ^ I

KROGER CHUNK STYLE 706

Braunschweiger ^ I }^

. .CENTER CUT

[6Rib Pork P Chops

, ^ BOSTON BUTT ^ _

18 Blade $138

Steak I

WHOLE FRESH PK>C STYLE

CENTER CUT

Ham

Slices

$|99

|6Pork

Roast

Lb.

88*

Lb.

8UQAR8WBET

Bartlett Pears

49 29

iAinuesauB 0

Honeydew Melons^ 1 ^Niplant 39*

anuHEin. ummiT on

AcornSquatli

tMSOONSM RU96ET

Potatoes...

nXMOA

Avocados .

DEUCKXJS

Apple

Cider

tf99

Gallon I

GRB94T0P

Fall Harvest Sale

new CROP-NORTH CAROUN* -

Bunch Carrots o* Yams.....

CANMXAN ^AaSUCERSOE

Rutabagas, u. 19* Cucumbeis . .5 *1

PAGE 5A, B. D, E, F,

8XK) VACATIOPWAVER SPEQAL

From Your I Fimriti Colar Slldi Or |

0^0N<anlllM..0ct3,1in SMiMt II AlplciWt OM IK IMI Ttm.

each''"'"'""I

Kroger Sav-on

Wants you to meet

Ar/Mmiy

Hu/mtehh

WFTUGWai

CHARLES CART

lliey are here to owe your their profaonal advice and assistance. When you dad 756-7393 h Greemnfe a registBied idnrmacist

to serve you.

COST CUTTER COUPON

Prescription

(New Or Transferred)

up $000

To Pharmacy

UmR m CMpM pw iMilty CNpMBMlnIM.,0tL3.1171 SliMilil

ACUEC

Daiwa Reel..

^ngRay CQ0 Grubs...

ilMATER

Moflofllamenl

PAOEaf

FoiintalB Syringe /

iSSVRKES

Offeig Cost CutBf Savings througiuH/t thestm

Health & Beauty Aids

COUOHSVIM 3^$437

Formula 44-D.......... 1

NOIMIARCOnC nOBITUSSM ^ 1170

Cough Formula......... * Sf/

PMNIiaSVBI

Stress Tablets.......... *b^*2

CKME FORMULA 4 n

Miss Clairol Hair Color...

Net Hair Spray 'gy *1^

lenheMhu Ktoger Deli Bakery

$499

WITH POTATO SALAO A HOLLS-SAVE *1

12-Ptece Fresh Fried Chicken

A OIFFERBIT lENU EVERVDAY-8AVE 30* ^

Daily Plate Lunch Special.... I

MADE FRESH DAILY

Fresh Pizza..

FRESH FROM THE KITCHENSAVE 1IT

Creamy Cole Slaw ^ #9

FOR SCHOOL TIME SANOWICNES-SAVE W KQ

Russer All Meat Bologna.. I

CREAMY AND QOOD-SAVE SO*

Domestic Swiss Cheese

, made FRESH W OUR STORE

Iced Angel Food Cake

FRESH FROM THE OVEN-8AVE 30*

French Bread.........Zu-w.n'"

FRO FRESH 0AN.Y-8AVE 80* ^ AAA

Cream or Jelly Riled Donuts 6 **99^

2 UYER AIN.-8AVE SO- MAAfl

Carrot Cake.................

6.188

Items throughout the Store

Motor Oil

SOLD

=COST

All Brands

^by Formula

w t

* is

Magazines and f. Paperback Books

RBCOmmTAPiS

FRtlT sf THE LOOM

Mens Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid

<y/M

SUGG

RETAIL

UtUe Debbie Snack Cakes

Chips and Snacks Bagged Buts andr*- Sauces &6ravy Mixes

Ai^ ummew .^20%

OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUOQESTEO RETAIL

PAGE 8Q, K, 0, F,

OARKS

1-STOP

SAVE 6AS, MONEY AND

TME WITH ONE-STOP SHOPPING.

LOW PRICES ALWAYS!

3.1XX)

Reg.

for '^w 50'ea.

Rnuz1t Solid air froahnars

Choose powder room, super odor killer, lemon, or country kitchen to freshen ^p every room In your house.

Reg.

2.29

Borden Krylon spray paint

13 oz. A great non-toxic paint for interior/exterior use in a wide ^assortment of colors.

pkg. of 2

Mobil oil

Give your car the best possible. 10W30. Quart.

39^

7.99

13.99 40 pc. socket set

Chrome alloy steel sockets in inch and metric sizes.

V4" and 3/8 drives. (T440)

14.95 48shoplight

The ideal bench light that's economical to purchase and maintain. Prewired. ,(4924L)

Save 35% on Alkaline long last batteries

59'^

Light bulbs

60,75, or 100 watt. Inside frost. Sold in packs of two only. Light up k. with this super low price.

2,5JOO

Parsons table

A useful piece around the house and a great decorative accent. 15 sq. size in

7.99'^

12.99 Soft seat

Durable, non-cling. Made of

leather grained vinyl. Joam filled. (M3000A)

Alkaline AA, C, D cell (2*pak) or 9 volt (1 pak)

Now you can get great savings on the battery we dare you to call regular, plus receive 2.50 retail value in Gillette merchandise when you mail in 3 proofs of purchase from Alkaline batteries.

79* Reg,

1.29 Heather Qk) yarn

4oz., 4ply skeins. 50% antron/507o orlon blend. Machine washable, non-allergenic with a wide choice

of colors.

6for^V 25'ea. Unbreakable tubular

Elastic hangers

ecorative hangers that help to keep your clothes neat and in order. 4 assorted colors.

Receive 2^ worth of Gillette merchandise wHh pungase of AlkaHne batteries

Sm (totalis at our atora.

8b99 10.69 Biack & Decker Jigsaw

Complete with burnout protected motor in an unbreakable housing. UL listed. ^7504^jnjii^iML^

3.994^1

Valiant 4-cup hot pot

Electric insulated base and handle, with thermostat jjontrol. UL listed. (2306)

&75

Ufifaced attic insulation

6Dx15Wx39/2"L

Reg.

10.50

48.96 sq.ft. per roll. (W23)

S >

your cholea

3,5.00?nl2^5la.

Challenger or Turin towels by Cannon In a wide range of bright, lively colors.

Hand ... Rag. 1.66-1.85 .2 for 2.50 .Wash... Rag. 95*-1.26 .. 2 lor 1.60.

3.49

Indoor/outdoor vinyl mats

Skid resistant mats that shake clean or hose off.

^7x28 in assorted colors..

13.99"'

17.99

Black A Decker 3/8 variable speed reversing drill 2500 RPM/double insulated. Allows removal of screws ^nd nuts. (7127) Limit ona.

1.25"'

'1.80 Tempo primers

Prevents rust. Provides L smoother finish for top coat.

/1 r >1

'7 rrO

your cholea

2,5.00"'

1,09

Clark bars or Zagnut bars

Boxof 12,9oz. bars. Delicious, tasty treats.

3.95

Men's long sleeve t-neck shirts 100% acrylic. In

10.79"'

ij assorted solid colors. Sizes

11.39 SX-70 film twin pack

Save now on film that helps make beautiful memories.

6.75"'

'9.25

Jetcoat heavy duty sealer

Provides water resistant

1.99

surface, oil and gas spillage afs

protection and also fills ,.most surface imperfections,.

Rexall Vitamin C

V-3057. 250mg., bottle .of 250.

6,89'

Jergens bar soap

3 oz. size. Leaves your ^skln feeling soft and clean.

Createa bright new look

snaiiis

ujcrre..

nouse Painf

, UlCITi .

WaH Paint

I S" NOMiSS.1.2MOU"Dn''''*^^^

. tUCITE. ,

Floor Pairt

^CONCREm

, LUCIT6

interior Enainc

.OSS VI hour DRV W*TE

9id5?%

Lucite house paint

1 gallon. With built-in primer. Durable, easy clean-up. Dries in 1 hour.

7.95^1

Lucite wall paint

Goes on evenly and smooth with a washable semi-gloss finish. Easy soap and water clean-up. 1 gallon.

8.95?0^^25

Lucite floor paint

1 gallon. For concrete or wood. Dries in 1 hr. Easy soap and water clean-up.

-KX50

I Reg.

12.25 Lucite interior enamel

1 gallon. Washable semi-gloss finish. Use on trim or walls. Easy clean-up.

Carefree latex exterior house paint

Ideal for wood or masonry. Easy soap and water clean-up. 1 gallon.

7.25^1

Carefree alkyd floor paint

1 gallon. Durable, abrasion resistant finish. Easy to apply with . either brush or roller.

Reg.

WBB w 7.50

Carefree dripless flat wall paint

1 gallon. Excellent for walls and ceilings. Easy to apply, dries quickly.

CJSO^%

Carefree satin latex enamel

1 gallon for use on walls and ceilings. Easy soap and water clean-up.

1.75^36

Deft wood stains

Great for staining unfinished wood. Dries in one hour. A large selection of stains for all your needs. PinL

1.1O70

Ideal expert 1 paint brush

100% pure black and white tapered polyester.

IV2 Reg. 2.10..........1.25

2........Reg. 2.70...'.......1.75

2Vi" Reg.3.58i;i,>  .....2.25

SiPHHnse.

pMmim

Jetcoat 707 sealer

Provides driveway with water resistant surface, oil, gas spillage protection and also fills most surface imperfections. Covers approx 400sq.ft. (JC-5)

Fiber roof coating

Provides a new and protective surface to any flat asphalt roof. Fills in holes, cracks and smooths deteriorated areas. (RC-5)

195?94

Savogram paint remover

Quart size. Non flammable Made for the tough jobs.

12.75?r%o

5 shelf heavy duty storage shelving

Measures 12x36x72 (TL526)

X /*

3 pc. roller tray:

Set includes 9" cageframe. cover and 9" tray. Ideal for all household jpbs,il,7?51)

WoOOFIi^!^

Bordens wood filler

1 pint. Adheres to wood, metal, paint wall board. Accepts stains and varnishes. ^E833)

Nimosm lUNDS'V

Afb^sffos liquid

ROOf COATING

kwy U^d, ibetci

Mti and hatKts evcrr hP' * matal, lampanHon '

CONUNTS

rivc cwioNS

U s. MCASUM

^^CKTorORIVEWrYSEI''^

FINEST QUA^ .

14T5?9%5

5 shelf heavy duty shelving

Grey. Measures 16x36x72. (TL566)

a75?fso

4 shelf heavy duty storage shelving

Super strong, wobble free construction. Measures 12x30x60.(TL420)

TJ50?0%5

Shelf Grabber

The adjustable shelf kit that installs in minutes and is engineered to last. Complete with 3 rugged, industrial grade 10Dx32 long shelves. (TSS1WS)

1.25

8x24 Dorfile unfinished shelving

The do-it-your-shelf shelving thats easy and saves you plenty.

8*36.................Reg. 2.25............1.75

10x36................Reg. 2.60............1.95

8x48.................Reg. 2.95............2.25

10"x48................Reg. 3.50............2.50

2.50^15

Roof cement

1 gallon Heavy body, easy to apply asphalt paste used for patching and filling. (RC-1)

15.75

I Reg.

25.00

Aluminum roof coating

Provides a new protective and sun reflecting surface to any flat roof area (AC-5)

Bondex patching plaster

5 tbs. Non-shrinking and fast drying. Perfect for ceilings and walls. (101273)

..... . - -

9mm

Patching Ploster

q 'n; i

.4^

MBSgBtk @

CMcntiPitdi

ts,

^mjl\J3.20 Bondex concrete patch

Latex fortified for patching and repairing inside as well as out.

your choice

Long handle, round point dirt shovel or 22Wx4V3*^L heavy duty lawn rake. (SLR, SL22)

14,88

Melnor oscillating sprinkler

Complete with timer and water saver. Waters up to 2800 sq. ft. (5555)

Tune-up with valuable savings

\ ^

30JdSe9

Kar Kara 5*year battery

12 volt. Sizes to fit most cars.

15^

Reg.

23.85 Car rampa

Fully assembled. 50001b. capacity. (R-79)

&88

I Reg. 3.65

Adjustable jack etahds

3000 lb. capacity. (JS-7)

Reg.

9.95

Oatey Bondttte Superglas >airl

repair kit

Groboski splash guards

Heavy duty rubber in black and white. Wont crack or weather. (FX14B,FX14W)

614 amp battery charger

Charaes both car and cycle. 6 and 12 volt with selector switch. Size9x6/2x61/2". (9880)

_____ 16.59

O.E.M. replacement muffler

Easy installation. Hardware yncluded. _____

8^^ Reg

----'11.59

Big Daddy hi-performance muffler

Aluminized for longer life.

Easy to install.

le^Reg

_____19.95

Haan twin electric air horn

Features long range penetrating volume that cuts through and demands attention.

Snap undercoating

The professional that deadens sound and prevents rust. Dries rapidly and undercoats hard to

Wheel covers

Gives style and beauty to your car with a sparkling

wire spoke design. Features gyro expansion Tor safety. (WP-14,WP-15)

125^^

Fram PCV valves

0-Dp

1 amp battery dtarger

For both 6 volt and 12 volt batteries with selector switch. (9911)

O OiQReg^ Wii996.25 Carol trouble tight

Great for pit stops, emergencies and a multitude of uses.

2JS0f^

Foam-Flush engine tune-up Povi^rful foaming action cleans combustion chambers .and carburetors.

C- "

A 111

Dlal-A-Pressiue air foot pump

Versatile for a multitude of uses. Dials from 0 to 120 psi to 1 pound of accuracy.

SMRMOMAnC.

SMRKOMATIC

your choice

85XX)?i1.85

Sparkomatic 8-track or cassette AM/FM In-dash

car stereo Features 10 watts of audio power plus separate balance and fader controls, AM/FM band selector and FM muting. (SR-201,SR-301)

28.95^6%

Sparkomatic rear deck coaxial speakers

4"x10 air suspension woofers with 20 oz. ceramic magnet plus built-in coaxial 3" tweeters. (SK4120C)

your choice

I" C^Reg.

Pb998.95

Centura or Textura twin front car mats

Top quality rubber car mats for all standard and intermediate size cars.

788?r^35

Herculon seat covers

The ultimate in upholstery fabric. Perfect fit and easy installation. The new look that adds style to your auto interior.

Herculon bucket seat covers

Reg. 14.85...........................

.8.88

Small appliances

ii CLAIROL

WINDMB^

12i88?3^95

Mirror Mirror by Clairol

The all-purpose light mirror with regular and magnifying. Sits on table or hangs on wall.(RM2)

7B8?0%5

Windmere hot curiing brush

Features dual heat for curling any type of hair, on/off light and ready dot. (HCB1)

Asbestos

Free

ia88^%

Sunbeam bonnett hair dryer

Large bonnet for added convenience.

Fast drying 5 position heat control.

(50-12)

14v88?I95

QE compact 1200 Go dryer

1200 watts of drying power combined with 2 speeds and 2 heat settings to make ' drying and styling fast and easy. (PR012) Asbestos free. __

/aui\iDf/iii\i

0000000 o o o o o o o O O 0 0 0 0 o O 0 o 0 0 0 0 O O 0 o 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o O O 0 0 0 0 0 o O O O 0 0 o

o O

0 0 0 0J3 0^0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O O 0 0 0 o

O O 0 0 00 o 0 0 0 o 0 o o

O O O O 0 o o

42^5^115

Cheleo AM/FM cassette radio

Complete with automatic shut off feature plus unique LED pilot lamp for tuning and battery check. (TR404C)

32i883gl5

Soundesign portable band radio 6 band, plays AM/FM / TV1 /TV2-air police bands plus weather.

REGINA JL

3Z88

-3b00

You pay Less Reg mail-in rebate

AA OO Your price ZilfeDO after rebate

Reg. 39.95

Regina 3-speed electric broom

Rug pile and edge cleaner for extra convenience. With dirt cup-no bags to buy ever. (4538/8538)

29e8837%5

GE AM/FM clock radio

Wake to music or alarm. Features gentle electronic tone alarm with adjustable volume control. (7-4630)

17i8822^95

GE AM/FM weather mate radio Receives continous U.S. government weather broadcasts with switchable instant weather. Operates on 9-volt battery (not included). (7-2840)

Easco 13 pc. 3/8 drive socket set U.S. made, mechanics quality drop forged, tempered, alloy steel sockets. Comes with tool box. (91-208)

_____'12.89 ,

Easco 6 pp. combji^ori wrench set U.S. made, mechanics quality. Sizes V4", 3/8, 7/16, /29/16, 5/8. Drop forged, tempered alloy steel ^92-309)

10e9dlf%9

Router jigsaw table '

Mounts to any work surface. Made of steel. Assembly instructions included. ,(70300)

20.59 Spitfire home repair

kit Includes everything youll need plus a 32 page instruction manual. (307-01)

M4.85 ^i^T^11.59

Wen 3 heavy duty belt Arrow staple gun tacker

Sander 4 amps/2/3 HP All steel construction

motor. Double insulated, with hand contoured unitized construction. handle. (T55)

UL listed. (919)

A OQ^eg. ^999.99 Ballonoff 35 drawer parts organizer Adjustable dividers and no-spill drawers. 12'/2Hx11-7/8 Wx6/2D.(JX-35)

449^4^

Ballonoff 18 drawer parts

organizer Heavy metal and plastic. 93/4Wx10-15/16Hx 6V2" D. (TX-18)

Stanley combination square

Scribe and level vial included. 12 overall length. (12221/2)

. - '5.69 Stanley 12 powerlock tape measure Graduated in 16ths on both edges. (PL12)

Fix-it-upthe savings way

Vs off all at ventilating fans

129?

%x10 CPVC pipe

For hot and cold installation.

400 PS/A7/73 F. Approved by BOCA. Sold in 10 lengths only. (50005)

139?%

straight stop

(62251)

Vi CPVC tee

(51405)

S^7-38.67S%57 99

Choose from a large selection of attic ventilating fans including gable roof mount and turbine to fit all your

needs.

(Sorry no ralnchocks)

KTi

Vi CPVC coupling

(50105)

p^Reg.

O 10*

Vi CPVC 90* ell

(50705)

13.59?7%9

4x10 PVCDWVpIpe

Schedule 40. Poly vinyl chloride for drain, waste and vent. Accepted by FHA. Approved by BOCA. (70041)

3.29?%

1Vix10 PVCDWVpIpe

Schedule 40. Poly vinly chloride for drain, waste and vent. Accepted by FHA. Approved by .BOCA (70011) __

nm^Reg.

I |ft.15*ft.

12/2 Romex-type wire with I jround 12 gauge/2 wire, ^on-metallic, sheathed cable. NEMA approved. (13040)

VIS4*

3&99?%9

A Grade closet combination

Top quality vitreous china. Includes ballcock. (Seat not included)

59J99

24i9933%9

24x20 lighted medicine

cabinet Features 2 mirror sliding doors. Top lighted, four 60 watt bulb capacity. Surface mounted. (Bulbs not included) (ILS2422)_

Ampco contemporary design vanHy

30"x31 x19" in white finish with gold trim. Features cultured marbella top. Easy to assemble. Faucet not ncluded. (3201)

f52.99 Space saver vanity

19x17" cultured marbella top. Available in antique white. Easy to assemble. (Faucet not included.)(VI8E)

47*

67*

Single pole ground quiet switch

Features terminal screws and push-in wiring. UL listed. Choose brown or ivory.

Grounded duplex re-ce^acles Choose brown or ivory. UL listed. (1215.12151)

5.39?!

Heating thermostat

24 volt. Universal replacement. Easy installation, no leveling ^necessary. (T-10-1141)

269?%

Single pole dimmer switch

Rotary action from full off position. 600 watt capacity. UL approved. (DR600RC)

_____^27.49

Zenith lighted medicine

cabinet Vertical swing door with window glass mirror. Surface mount. 13V4"x21 3/8 x 51/8 overall size. (16)

13^Reg

_ 19.39

Bedford Brass two handle lavatory faucet with pop-u

4 centers, incli (843120)

Metal handles, fes drain assembly.

17.79?2%9

Bedford Brass 4 lavatory faucet

With pop-up assembly and acryl c handles. (843-124)

jgg4Reg.

Vi" Romex connector

For fastening non-metallic sheathed cable to work box. (C500)

Keyless porcelain ceiling lamp

holder Complete with mounting screws. Fits 3/4 or 4 standard outlet boxes. UL approved. (9875)

your choleo

3o95?i

Jumbo suit or dress bag

Wire frame corlstruction. Made of heavy duty vinyl with full length corded zipper Assorted colors.

Multiple slack rack

Holds 5 slacks, shorts or belts. Open ends to easily remove garments. Chrome plated. (3X28)

WW 1.99-2.29 Choose from set of 3 trouser, 3 skirts, 3 suits or 6 dress hangers.

Clean up your act!

your choice 80*:

'Reg. 90'-1.00

Iranuiar

Windexwithtri{

(22 oz.), Vanish (34 oz.). Vanish automatic (12 oz.) or Industrial Strength Drano liquid (32 oz.)

To meet all your cleaning needs.

iMS

Reg. -

1 9.95 MnOMl SHV( II CONMIII'

50 pc. stainless flatware set

A touch that will highly compliment your table. Complete setting for 8.

Set consists of 8 ea., knives, forks, salad forks, soup spoons, leteaspoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar spoon. In five gleaming patterns.

22.50!

WTIOMI SavEP COMPINf

Reg.

29.95

7 pc. porcelain cookware set

This elegant set is durable porcelain, which means you get a hard shining finish that wont rust, fade or peel and cleans easily.

Your set includes 1 qt. covered sauce pan, 2 V4 qt. covered casserole,

AV? qt. covered dutch oven and

9'/2 qt. open skillet. (Dutch oven cover fits.)

Choose Autumn Leaves,

Colleen, or Morning Glory.

15.95

I Reg.

19.95

20 pc. imported stoneware dinnerware

set A lustrous set which includes 4ea.. lOVz" dinner plates, TV? salad plates, 7" cereal/soup plates, cups and saucers with a choice of Mocha, Midnight, or Autumn patterns.

Lovely additions that save

your choice

129

Peter Paul Almond Joy, Mounds, Peanut Butter bar or York Mint 12 oz. bags. Bite size candies that are indescribably delicious and just the rightsize.

2 4 OOReg 24J77

for 59*^ ea The collectors 5 she

for

Mary Janes

8V4 oz. bag. The snack that is always good to ^ve around.

Reg.

33.99

The collectors 5 shelf unit

Rectangular shape in white with molded in cane and wicker design. Ready to assemble, no tools required. (5575-03)

17.77

The collectors 3 shelf unit

Choose this beautiful molded cane and wicker designed unit in woodtone, white'or yellow. Great for dozens of uses throughout the house indoors and out. Ready to assemble, no tools required.

Reg. 21.99 and 23.99

Bristol-Myers will mail you a check for up to B a 3.00 refund*

169

Vitalis liquid

12oz.

149

Ban Roll-on

2.5 oz. Regular, unscented or quick dry.

99*

4-way Nasal Spray

15cc.

139

Excedrin tablets

Bottle of 100.

129

Tickle Roll-on

2oz Floral, citrus, herbal or unscented.

WE WILL MAIL YOU A CHECK

fOR UP TO A $3.00 REFUND

iCMUippioci iitffiu.ili OUR VERY KIT

pn, 3 01 lip >0 pinicipilmg Pnnp, fp gil i |I 00 itf.nO for lESI MniRD

1(1,4 oil., lOpjrticipitingO'indslo gflil? OO'PfunP P.O lu 14112

1(1,3Q((.e lOpiriic.palingbridflsio getiF3 OOiiiuAiI ||ltt(nin M4 21203

PROOFS OF PURCHASE. SEND ENTIRE OUTER CARTON ANO CASH REGISTER RECEIPT FOR Ariliriiis Slretigih BUFFERIN'(any sue) BAN* Roll-On Reo Unsc OwdiDiy (I 5o; . 2 5 0/ or 3 50! size, BUFfERIN'lBOsorliijief) EXCEDRIN' (60sor largerl EXCEDRIN PM (any sue eicegl 10 SI4'Way'S^AY Regular Menlli Long Acting (any suel VIIALIS* SUPER HOLD" Regular Mold (any sizel SiNdLASHfliGiStftrniCiiPTAND TICKLE (2 OZ) BODY ON TAP'(7 0 otiarjeri HNO DBAVtN FACSIMIL! NOT MECHAN VITALIS'LiourOI? OZ or larger) VITALIS SUPERHOLD'- Regulir HoKlTany srzel

NAWt ANDOUNU rONTENT fOP Vour cntch may be made out lo you and the sto'e couniersijn and give )iou you reiund or* me sfiot'

Please Ptml

STORt NAMi - - . - ------

nyoufecf*e'I bfiogitin well

Utier limit - One refund per name and address Attow ^r ralund Vor offer nghtt may

not be assigned or iriniierred This coupon may riot be reproduced Good only on Size lUti specii'ed Votd here prohibited or restricted fry law Offer eieiOf tft.WI

long acting

nasal spray

i\y9

- _ dH <>pic)eslAinl

up lolOhours relief

^^^Arthritis M\ Strength

BUFFERIN

1.29

Vitalis non-aerosol spray

5 oz. Regular or super hold

125

Buffarin tablets

Bottle of 100.

195

Arthritis Strength Bufferin

100 tablets.

149

Excedrin P.M.

Bottle of 50.

159

Body on Tap shampoo

11 oz. Normal, oily, or dry.

Revive your wardrobe for fall

:.9u00

Reg. 5.95 ea.

Mens flannel sport shirts

100% cotton. In assorted printed plaids. Sizes S-XL.

Boyssizes 8-18

Reg. 4.95 4 5.25................2 for 8.00

veete a iane

Reg. 9.47 Reg.11.99

Young mens Jeans and vests

100% cotton. Fashion prewashed with great detailing and the perfect fit you look for.

Jean sizes 28-38, vests S-XL.

Reg. 8.95 Wand 9.95 Mens knit sport shirts

Choose from a large selection of styles to top it off right.

Various sleeve lengths.

Sizes S-XL.

Boyssizes 8-18

^eq. 4.95 4 5.95 ....................3.88

15i35al8e1519 95-25-95

Boys and mens snorkle Jackets

Quality made, 100% nylon satin flight jackets. Hooded styling, machine washable. Boys' sizes 4-7.8-18, mens S-XL.

4.99

ft QOReg.

^W>7.99 Mens Big Yank work

shirts 50/50 poly/cotton blend. Sizes S-XL.

Mens Big Yank work pants Ass't. solid colors. Sizes 30-42.

your choleo

A Reg. 11.00 9eW#and 12.99 Mens flannel work shirts or corduroy work pants Shirt sizes S-XL. Pant sizes 32-42.

Ladies plus size poly print tops Wide selection of hanky and tunic length tops at an unbelievable low price. Asst. fali prints, sizes 38-44.

a88-1SL88?i^97 15 97

Ladies denim and corduroy Jeans Designer looks featuring straight legs, detailing and more. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

Z88^97

Ladies flannel fashion pants

With elastic back and pleat front. Assorted colors.

Sizes 8-18.

6.88

Reg.8.97 and 9.27

Ladies woven western shirts

Long sleeve styling featuring yoke front and back with pearl snap pockets. Assorted plaids, S,M,L.

8.88

Reg.

11.97

Ladies velour v-neck pullovers

A long sleeve look thats great for any occasion. Assorted solids. Sizes S,M,L.

544-9i44e% 197

Misses fashion coordinates

Mix and match for the perfect fall wardrobe. Choose from a selection of tops and bottoms including vests and shirt jackets. In assorted checks and solids. Missy sizes .8-18.

5i888.2^7

Ladies chenille tops

Long sleeve style With crew neck and band bottom and cuffs. Assorted solid colors to choose from, sizes S,M,L.

Bib overalls......................l

Chambray work shirt...............R9- .....

Jersey work gloves................Reg. 9......

1e2l2l.5g

Ladies fashion bikini panties

Choose from cotton or nylon styles with cotton liners. Sizes y5,6,7.

....12.98 .....5.98  88*

2J212,?89

Ladies fashion

bras Contour or soft cup in asst. styles. Sizes 32-36A, y32-38B, 34-38C.

Ladies control briefs Made of lycra spandex. cotton or terry cloth shields. Sizes M,L,XL.

99?f7

Ladies fashion knee-his Assorted stripes to choose from. Ladies sizes 9-11, girls wide stripe sizes 6-8 Vi.

/ V.

3.99

Girls pajamas or gowns

Brushed nylon in assorted styles and patterns.

Print or solids. Sizes 4-14.

Flannel PJs or gowns Reg. 6.29...............4-88

OAReg.

Ile998.00

Boys' Superman pajamas

Ski style, sizes 4-7.

Flannel PJs (4-7)

Reg. 7.00...........!... 5.99

Superman PJs (8-14) A.

Reg. 8.50.... 7.49

Flannel PJs (8-18)

Reg. 8.50...............7.49

4v88-6^^^73 87

Ladies sleepwear

Choose from an assortment of brushed and flannel styles. Sizes S,M,L.

ft AAReg.

Mens broadcloth pajamas

50/50 poly/cotton blend. Long sleeve and leg style.*

Mens flannel pajamas Reg. 8.99...............7.99

>AAReg.

M^l"l5.69

Infant/toddler blanket sleeper Modacrylic and poly blend. Safely chemical free. Sizes 1-4

Girls' blanket sleepers

,Cozy and warm. Modacrylic nd polyester blend.

S.M.Lfits sizes 4-7

Sizes 7-14

Reg. 9.29...............8.66

2.1.00

Reg. 77'ea.

Brushed orlon bootie socks Assorted colors. Ladies sizes 8'/2-11, childrens sizes 6-8 Vz.

Can you save ay through the house?

CLARKS

SM/EQAS, MONEY AND TWE WITH ONE-STOP SHOPPMQ. uowpnces ALWAYS!

MakeR yourseK shop

7.40 9

Latch hook rug kit

Fun and easy to do.

The perfect accent for any room. Makes perfect gifts.

Oe99 5.95

Latch hook pillow kh

Its fun and easy to do with simple easy to follow directions.

99'?f9

Stained glass ornaments

Choose from a selection of individually packed larger scale ornaments. Great to decorate your walls and windows.

5.496"4=9

Stained glass Christmas ornament kits 12

assorted metal designs to decorate and hand on your tree.

10.50

48x63 Empress drapery

Suitable draperies in attractive colors. Blend with any decor. Washable, foam-backed for extra insulation.

4x84........Reg. 12.00.........0.50

96x84........Reg. 23.50........16.50

144x84 Reg. 34.50 ........ 24.99

3.75^2^5

63 seeded voile panel

A lovely panel which can be us^ with draperies or alone.

Machme washable. 94% poly/6%cotton. 81penel Reg. 8.25..........4.50

24 Corey Floral tailored

tier A warm splash of flowers will brighten up any room.

In yellow, brown or blue.

38 Reg. 4.95.. 3.60

Sweg ....Reg.5.95..4.15 Velence ..Reg.3.50..2.45

2.65 SI

24 Polly ruffled tier

Add a beautiful touch to your decor with this elegantly detailed, machine washable tier.

36 Reg. 4.25.. 2.99

Velence .. Reg. 2.95.. 2.05 Sweg ....Reg.5.95..4.15

3.25^%

24 Harvest Time tier

Choose a multi-purpose scenic tier that is machine washable and perma press. In brown or green.

36 Reg. 4.95.. 3.50

Velence .. Reg. 3.50.. 2.45

dish cloth or pot holder

59* SI?

Solid check kitchen ensemble

Olsh towel or oven mitt VRg-1-39 ........99 J

14.50 ?9%o

Jumbo vinyl hamper

12x21x29. Maximum ventilation. (228)

2C|AFIeg. 99 4.29 Monaco Stripe bath towels

Assorted colors.

Hand towel 2.09

Wash cloth 1.09

2.99 Sf9

Monaco bath towels

Solid colors.

Hand towel......2.09

Wash cloth......1.09

95013.99

Simplicity scale by Hanson Simple lines matches any decor. (W974)

2:99

21 x27 Dynasty pillow Aliergy-free.

21x31.......3.99

21x37.......4.99

b99 3.00

52x52 solid flannel backed tablecloth

Assorted colors.

52x70

Rect. oroval.....2.99

52x90 .......3.99

^0 round......5.99

3.69?!

4.69 21 x36 Chateau area rug

24x45.......6.69

34x54.......11.69

88*?^

19x33 utility

rug Multi-use.

24x45.......1.19

Pad-a-bout mattress

pad Machine wash.

Full............7.75

Queen.........9.75

ruffle

Machine washable anddryable.

Full... Queen

,.7.75

..8.75

twin

3.49

Ribbons and Clover sheets No iron percale.

Full............5.49

Queen.........7.49

Pillowcases 3.99

twin

3.00

Reflections sheets

50% cotton/

50% poly.

Full............5.00

Oueen.........7.00

Pillowcases.....3.49

11.995*1^99

72x90 assorted print comforters

Beautifully fashioned.

80x90

.Reg. 20.99.....15.99

5.75

72x90 contrast blanket

Solid color with contrast binding.

102x90

^eg. 11.25......8.75

^4^^12.95 Corduroy bedrest

Comfortable and easy careinasst. colors.

twin

16.50

Fernwood bedspread

Floral arrangement accented by ferns.

Full...........20.50

Queen........24.50

^4 drapery 12.00

twin

14.65

Velvet Mist spread

High fashion colors.

Full...........16.49

Queen........22.49

twin

11.49

Homespun

bedspread

Doubles as a thermal blanket at night.

Full...........13.49

Queen........18.49

twin

18.5024%0

Aurora bedspread

Classic geometric stripe.

Full...........22.50

Queen........26.50

84 unlined

Reg. 19.99 72x84 stadium sack

One size fits all.

3 lb. fill. Water Tepellent.

10.99&

Chill chaser

100% woven acrylic. Allows freedom of movement.

your choice

QQ Reg.

Ob99 12.99

Biltmore shower or window curtain

Sheds water, will not shrink and crease resistant. Machine washable drylon. No liner necessary.

11.99

5 pc. bath set with free wastebasket

Includes 100% ultra nylon tank top, cover and lid. 91 % nylon/9% poly contour mat and bath mat.

21 "x36 rug or contour rug

3.99?l

Parquet pattern bath set

Beautiful brick-effect pattern.

Easy care and machine washable,

27x48 rug...........Reg. 9.45 .........7.99

Lid cover...,..........Reg. 3.75 .........2.75

Tank set  ..........Reg. 8.65 .........6.75

^6 carpet...........Reg. 29.25 ........ 21.75

20x24" contour rug or 1Sx30 oval rug

O AQReg.

AeWf 3.49-3.99 Soft Mist bath set

Washable and long lasting. Deep pile construction, non-ailergenic.

Lid cover.. .  Reg. 2.69..........1.99

2 pc. tank set..........Reg. 6.49........   4.99

,.24x36 oval rug.......Reg. 6.49..........4.99

RAINCHECK

if we sell out of any advertised specois you wi receive a written order ' Raiixneck" which entitles you to txjy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished * (excludrng clearance items)

Memorial Dr. & Formville Hwy.

West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina

U.S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rood, North Carolina

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern, North Carolina

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pent^ylvania

Broad Street-U.S. Highway 76 & 378 Sumter. South Carolina

Highway 52 & Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville, Georgia

814 Memoriol Blvd. Murtreesboro, Tennessee

Just say "CHABGE-lT''